' a. FB’ Me le ig, TP. ee _ ee ee ee ae = ee Ring \ \ PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS ER: == — as eb te ay court Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Daily News, Limited, Thitd Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor Rupert SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance 5.00 For lesser periods. paid in advance . per week 16 By mail to all parts of Northern and Centra] British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period ......... 3.0 By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Em- pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year ...........cccmsecsoecuees $6.00 By mail to ail other countries, per YOar —.........-..----cecceeseeeee Ait «ssibubotses 9.00 ies Wednesday, Sept 5, 1932 ‘ MASTER OR SERVANT DAILY EDITION The most of people will agree with the statement made in an address at Vancouver by Capt. Ilan Mackenzie M.P. that it is time money was being dethroned as a dictator and be made to resume its normal place as a servant of humanity. Possibly, the mastery of money—which the present medium of buying and selling or exchange is called—may be blamed more than any other single. factor for the depressed condition in which the world finds itself today. The most of the world’s money has found itself in the hands of a few and those few are today dominating the situation, almost to the point of starving the masses. Hence, the dictatorship of money as referred to by Capt. Mackenzie. Agreeing on this, then, how to change money from its present status of master to that of servant is the great « problem with which legislators are grappling today and in which pracically all are interesting themselves at least in some small way. Many would be bold enough to dethrone the solidly entrenched dictatorial monster could they dis- eover a means of attack compatible with the rules of law and order, good citizenship and democracy. The radicals would overthrow money by some vague so- called change of system, by some solution of affairs, de- tails of which they cannot specify themselves, apart pos- sibly from the generality that any old system would be better than the nresent. Their cire, if it might be called such, would be little better than a leap in the dark. The whoie present order of things would be upset, chaos would ensue and probably another monster of some kind, possibly worse than the present one, might very likely emerge. The most of us are prepared to admit that some change in the order of things seems necessary but all of us are puzzled as to what process should be followed. In short, the means of effectively attacking the dictatorial monster known as money has not yet been discovered. We are all seeking a tonic far this sick old world—a tonic which none of the economist-physicians, if we might put it that way, have been so far able to prescribe. The only thing that most of us have to offer is that time will cure its own ills, a theary to say the least of which is none too eomforting. GRONAU IS AT MANILLA (Continued from Page 1) Port Redladion Man Wins Sweep Prize of Fair The drawing of the lucky ticket among non-starters in the recent sweepstake conducted by the Fai h the an- iual Exhibition took place last night during the intermission at he Capitol Theatre, the winner be- ing K. Kishimoto of Port Essington whose prize amounts to $15. The irawing was in charge of Fred Wer- mig, president of the Fair Board and a little girl from the audience drew the winning ticket letters HKE, saying that the vessel had heard from the missing Japan- ese goodwill flyers Sunday after- noon. Authenticity of the message, however, is questioned as neither government or commercial stations recorded having received it Canada io Assist OTTAWA, Sept, 28:—The Cana dian government has assured the Japanese legation here that every facility on the Pacific Coast will be enlisted to search for the missing Japanese goodwill plane. A search af the North Pacific will be made by the marine department and the department of national defence No Word Yet TOKYO, Sept. 28:—There was no The use of starting word up to last night of the missing track events was goodwill flyers ympic Games Board in connection wit blocks in barred at the Ol- this year BULKLEY VALLEY COAL A HIGH CARBON, NON-COKING, BITUMINOUS COAL That can be used to economical advantage in all styles of fire boxes. In your kitchen range try the nut-egg size and simply shake the bottom grate when a hot fire is desired. For heaters use single sereened lump. In furnaces use single screened lump with a generous portion of fines added to hold a slow fire or banking over night. You will use no other fue) after becoming accustomed to— BULKLEY VALLEY COAL 25 Taxi Garage Sixth St. Ride Comfortably and With Safety Good brekes are a Very essen- tial factor in the successful }) eperation of a car, so if you can't stop going try coming in, and have them made right. A. M. HONEYWELL ‘Phone 25 Hotel Central Ltd. Covenient to business district, homelike, beautiful harbor views. reasonable. Spacious sample rooms, FIRST CLASS CAFE Open at All Hours Special monthly rate for Rooms and Meals Hotel Central Ltd. First Avenue & Seventh Street Rates - ee oe BRONCHIAL TROUBLES Checked and soothed Tum Alc rh ettas SCOTT’S EMULSION of Norwegian , Cod Liver Oil Builds Resistance ETT mPa Mrs. Borah Now Getting Better Wife of U. S. Senator Continues ta improve Following Parrot Fever Attack BOISE, Sept. 26:—-Physicians of Mrs. William E. Borah indicated jast night that the emergency ‘vhich had necessitated administra- tion of anti-parrot fever serum ap- peared to have passed. They said hat, if she continues to improve as he has done during the last day or o. the doses of serum will be dis- ontinued Coolidge Chairman Rail Investigation Former President to Head United States Transportation Probe NEW YORK, Sept. 28:—-Former President Calvin Coolidge has been chosen chairman of the non-parti- zan commission which will investi- ‘temple a a se mpm eaehae aan EAE | News of The Sport World | im | ma a wl BADMINTON ee DYNAMITE IN PUNCH Finish of Walker-Schmeling Fight on Monday Night Was as Dra- matic as it Was Unusual NEW YORK, Sept. 28:—The fin- ish of the Schmeling-Walker fight at Madison Square Bowl, Long Isl- and, Monday night was as dramatic as it was unusual, The boyt was stopped after the bell had sounded so eighth round with Mickey Wal- so badly eut and bleeding weit the eyes that his manager, Jack Kearns, refused to let him continue. Walker was knocked down for the count of six in the first round lpbut, safely past this spot, he rallied so effectively that. he took four of the next rounds and even appeared }to have the upper hand until the i fatal eighth. and caught Walker on the right short blaw with dynamite lin it. Walker was dazed and reeling land barely lasted out the round. SOFTBALL AT HIGH SCHOOL Moxley Cubs Beat Hanson Senators 9-6 Yesterday By losing a well fought battle to the Moxley Cubs, the Hanson Sena- tors now share the bottom position ate the transportation system of} the United States, it was announced | yesterday Philin Ahern of Montreal Passes Secretary to Solicitor General Was|W@5 not extraordinary \errors tended to slow up the game | Moxley now leads the league but Formerly Well Known Newspaperman MONTREAL Sept 28 Philip | Ahern, private Maurice Dupre. Solicitor General dead at White Plain paperman here Traveller. Drowned | At Nelson Tuesday Body of John Lundie Found Under | City Wharf Yesterday at Kootenay Town NELSON, Sept. 28 well known found John Lundie travelling drowned under the city wharf here on Tuesday daeaket Carve: At Opening Game Among Notabilities Present Today at Yankee Stadium For Base- ball Classic NEW YORK, Sept. 28 John Nanct notable Garner was among the in attendance this after- noon at the opening game of the World Series between Yankees and Chicago Cubs at the Yankee Stadium Dead Tree‘ Point barometer, 30.14 Clear, calm; temperature, 60; isea smooth Triple smooth Langara Island outh wind Island—Clear, calm, sea Heavy fog, light sea calm. Mr. and Mrs. George Ambrose and daughter, Lily, after a three weeks’ visit here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. White, Fourth iAvenue East, left by this morning’s train on their return to their home at Maple Creek, Sask. They brought their car with them and will drive jhome from Hazelton. Mr. Ambrose, ‘who recently sold out his raneh at |Maple Creek, came here in connec- p ‘ton with his property interests. salesman, was Speaker | New York! with the Obata Braves in the High iSchool Softball League. The Sena- | tors threatened to take the game lin the last in ning when three men crossed the plate with none out but at no other time were they lable to get more than a single run in an inning while the Moxley Cub collected a few runs in every in ning except the third. The hitting and a few today’s game between the Morgan Pirates and Smith Giants will place secretary to Hon, jOne of these teams even with him, is|for each of these New York He | one game was formerly a well known news-| teams have won Hanson and Santurbane played iwell for the Senators while D. Mor- rison, J. Morrison and Moxley star- red for the Cubs The teams were Cubs—D. Morrison c., J. Morrison ss.. Blake 1b., Moxley p., Greer rss Worsfold 2b., Shrubsall lf., Cromp )3b Peachy cf., Murdoch rf Senators—Bussanich 1b p., Santurbane, Arney 3b W. Smith lf., Christison and A. Gillis rss., Small rf Umpires—C. Smith and Morgan Scorekeeper, Kanaya Hanson , Ross 2b Monroe League Standing | Be Pct |Moxley Cubs 2 0 1,000 Morgan Pirates 1 0 1,000 Smith Giants 1 0 1,000 Tobey Tigers 1 1 500 Hanson Senators 0 2 000 Obata Braves 0 2 000 Hotel Arrivals Central L. Garfin, C.N.R.; 8. Schjwold, Digby Island AND BEST OF ALL THE COST IS SMALL Aakifer WRIGLEYS Schmeling lashed out suddenly | Wednesday, September 28, {997 PITCHING WEAKNESS OF _ BUSH AND GRIMES GAVE M’CARTHY MEN GAME — | i (Cantinued from Page 1) — shone brightly for the rest of the five more runs on two hits and four ny 0 ‘ ORGANIZED Catholi¢e Club Will Start Season's Activities on Sunday Next—c, P. Lyons is President a é game. t passes off Bush who was sent to the) ‘phe Catholic Badminton Club ha The scare by innings: showers, Burleigh Grimes taking Up} peen re-organiged for the coming 123454789 the burden. The veteran spithaller| season and play will commence on Chicago 20000022 6~— 6 and hero for the St. Louis Cardinals | sunday next. Officers have been e} . Néw York 000930531 x—12 in Jast year’s World Series, in turn, | seted as follows: rhe Chicago R. H. E. gave way fora pinch-hitter in the President, G. P. Lyons ing First 2 3 0 eighth, Bob Smith being pressed Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Mary 4 — Second 0 0 0 into duty to finish mound service Comadina “ Third 0 1. @ for the Cubs Executive—Péte DeJong |Fourth 0 1 @ The Cubs were a real threat in’ Mary Astori Fifth 0 0 0 the seventh and the eighth when tixth 0 0 g they counted two runs in each in- Seventh 2 2 } ning but, in the Yankee half of the three men up, Sewell, Ru Eighth 2 2 a seventh. two hits accounted for Gehrig. Lazgeri popped out Ninth 0 1 go three more runs while two more and Ruth scored on Dickey oles. aa _ hits in the eighth netted another Gehrig making third and | Totals 1 1 un. Chapman's roller. Dickey . New Yerk , ¢ te Crosetti mare fillis ; i a ases again, and. Grimes re oo 4 ' Play By Innings Set see esse coe Third 0 Q 0 Mrst Inning forcing Dickey at plate, h Fourth ote 2 ® Chicago—Herman singled, Eng- = Gromew SEAEOR, OA Comt ifth 0 6 © lish hit to right, scoring Herman °’®: F!Ve runs, two Alts, nx Sixth 5 | 2 © when Ruth fumbled. English scored Seventh Inning |Seventh 3 a lon Stephenson’s single. Two runs, Chicago--Grimes fanned, He Eighth 1 2 0; three hits, gne error singled. Crosetti missed COuyl ’ New York—Coombs fanned. Sew- “rive. He reached secand, Hern Totals 12 8 2/ell fouled out, Ruth grounded out making third and both seoring (By Canadian Press) 'No runs, no hits, no errors Stephenson's hard single. Two ru: NEW YORK, Sept. 28:—-Aided by Second Inning two hits, one error ‘ome heavy hitting and weird pitch-| @hicago—No runs, no hits, no er-| New York—Ruth watked and ng by Guy Bush, Chicago twirler, | rors Gehrig's single, went to third, G he New York Yankees won the op-} New York—No runs, no hits, no! T@ making second on thi ning game of the World Series| errors : third. Lazzeri reached first ere today by a seore of 12 to 6. A Third Inning single and Ruth scored on H mashing home run by Lay Gehrig | C@hicago—No runs, one hit; no er-|™4n's slow handling of hit. Gr nto the right field stands in thejrors rig made third. Dickey reached |! fourth ipning featured the game} New York—No runs, no hits, no} When hit by pitched ball. G iwhiech was witnessed hy ane of the | errars scored on Chapman's I smallest crowds ever attending an Fourth Inning Crosetti forced Dicke : | opening World Series match in New] €hicago—No runs. one hit, no er- | bazeri making third a A ‘York. Less than forty thousand per-| rors on wild pit 1 e.ru oe ms were in the stands at the start} New ¥ork—Coombs walked, took ™° ®trors a the game which was held up by|seeand on Sewell'’s bounder. Coombs Eighth Inning ’ heavy rain squall aftey which the |seored on Ruth’s hard single. Geh- Chicago—Hartnett doublec at »ather cleared. rig smashed out homer, scoring! ing on Koenig's triple. Cudat t S Charlie Ruffing, Yankee pitching | Ruth. Three runs, two hits. no er-| ted for Grimes and fanned. K a ‘ ice, pitched a fair game, fanning |rars seored on Herman rol a sight batsman and permitting Fifth Inning runs, two hits, no errors en hits. Chicago—No runs, no hits, no| New York—Smith pi Chieago started off by seoring|errors | Chicago Ruffing fanned. ( two runs on three hits in the open- New York—No runs, no hits, no/| reached second on Tex Te ng frame but, in the fourth, Babe /errors j scoring on Sewell’s single. One Ruth's hard single and: Gehrie’s Sixth Inning | two hits, no erro \ homer put the Yanks one up and Chicago—No runs, no hits, no Ninth Inning . ‘hey never lost the lead thereafter. | errors Chicago—No run one ~ hit - In the sixth the Yankees seored New York—Bush walked first! errors . , p ! s “L Support Farmers of Central B. C. The farmers and gardeners of Centra district. vince. AEE EL SRT NEE AR ORES AIRE Householders can help by keeping this in mind and asking merchants for Contral B. C. produets whenever possible, making an effort to supply the Prinee Rupert market with vege- tables, fruit, potatoes, poultry and eggs and other products of the Prince Rupert people are asked to encourage this movement by asking for Central British Columbia products whenever prac- ticable. Co-aperation in this matter encourages merchants who buy from farmers and if the farmers are prosperous it will be an encouragement for others to take up land and thus add to the huying power of the whole northern and central part of the pro- 1 British Columbia are } | + : ;