J
EE
DfiSL?
iTffvv
3
Monday,
Junp
30
PAUE
rwo
1930
The
Daily
News
PHINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
PrJnfe
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
V.H,,
F.
PULLER
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lanajriditpi-'
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Columbia,
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pire
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Member
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DAILY
EDITION
The
Letter
Box
RADIO
BEACONS
Editor,
Dally
News:
Through
the
courtesy
of
your
columns
may
I
reply
to
the
letter
which
appeared
in
the
Dally
News,
June
24th
Inst,
and
signed
H.
A.
Cooper,
wireless
operator.
This
deals
with
radio
beacons
and
no
one
will
dispute
the
great
value
of
radio
sounding
stations
In
connection
with
direction
finding
equipment
on
board
ships.
Our
trouble
however,
is
that
practically
no
ships
plying
regularly
on
this
coast
are
so
equipped.
Even
the
new
magnificent
"Prince
Henry,"
the
last
word
in
voasels
of
her
class,
is
without
this
apparatus.
Onlv
one
of
the
wheat
shins
nail.
Monday,
June
30,
1030
HANSON
A
GO-GETTER
Now
that
Olof
Hanson
iB
seriously
and
definitely
before
the
electors,
a
good
many
people
are
asking
to
hear
apain
the
story
of
how
he
got
his
first
order
of
poles
from
Chicago.
Here
it
is
as
published
several
years
ago
in
McLeaVs
Magazine
and
the
story
indicates
what
the
Liberal
candidate
can
do
when
he
gets
after
something.
"For
years
the
Hanson
timber
limits
carried
wood
that
was
excellent
material
for
poles
and
piles.
The
trouble
was
to
find
a
market.
Year
after
year
Hanson
tried
to
break
into
this
business
but
without
any
kind
of
success.
Then
about
ten
years
ago
he
heard
that
the
American
Red
Cedarmen's
Association
was
to
meet
in
Chicago.
On
the
first
day
of
the
conference
Hanson
was
on
hand
bent
on
telling
the
story
of
his
lumber
to
the
association.
He
didn't
make
much
impression
so
he
decided
on
a
dramatic
"'Look
here,'
he
told
the
members
of
the
association.'
'I'll
ship
you
10
loads
of
cedar
poles
at
your
price
and
up
to
your
specifications.
If
they
don't
make
the
grade,
I'll
make
j
you
a
present
of
them
and
pay
the
freight
bill
besides.'
.
"Stirred
by
the
man's
courage
and
the
conviction
that!
it
carried,
one
of
the
big
lumbermen
of
the
States
decided
j
to
go
north
and
investigate.
He
looked
over
the
timber,
put
in
an
order,
and
ever
since
Hanson
has
done
a
very
desir-l
able
volume,
of
business
-with
the
cedarmen
of
the
northwestern
and
middle
western
states.
The
Skeena
River
dis
trict
now
is
one
of
their
main
sources
of
supply.
"Hanson
knew
he
had
the
goods
and
he
would
not
take
a
'no.'
He
got
his
market."
question.
On
this
occasion
Mr
Brady
stated
that
he
had
spent
much
time
with
department
offi
cials
and
other
experts,
discussing
the
matter.
He
brought
the
mes-.
sage
that
it
was
impracticable
to'
use
Hecate
Strait
as
an
entrance
tof
Prince
Rupert
Harbor,
as
it
wasj
very
unsafe,
not
much
shorter
than
Dixon
Entrance,
and
finally
that
vessels
entering
via
Hecate
Strait
would
be
compelled
to
follow
a
zigzag
route.
It
is.
of
course,
well
known
that
actual
conditions
are
far
from
those
mentioned
at
that
time
by
Mr.
Brady.
If
necessary
aids
to
na-
,
vlatloh
are
installed
in
Hecate
Strait,
It
will
be
quite
safe.
It
Is
110
mile;
shorter
route
than
is
Dixon
Entrance;
and
finally,
a
straight
course
can
be
laid
from
Cape
Men
-doclno,
on
the
California
Coast;j
rt;ht
away
up
Hecate
Strait
to
an
intersection
with
the
course
In
from
'
lng
here
since
1926
was
provided
I
Dteon
Entrance
to
Prince
Rupert,
j
with
direction
finding
apparatus.
How
anyne
can
at
'
thls
tIme
;
It
is
evident,
therefore,
that
un-
class
118nt
and
to
slBnals
as
0DS-
'
less
shore
radio
stations
are
able
to
,ete
ta
incomprehensible,
and
can
wireless
bearings
to
vessels
re-:0"1?
Rn
indication
of
a
lack
of
quiring
same,
these
stations
will
be
PPer
understanding
of
the
ques-!
of
little
value
in
the
entrances
to
Uon-
71118
c,ty
8hould
not
cease
to
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
It
Is
P8
or
tne8e
Improvements
understood
that
the
proposed
new
mus
be
installed
in
the
en-
J
stations
will
not
be
so
equipped.
!
trances
to
Prince
Rupert
before
we
.
It
is
the
concensus
of
opinion
wn
noDe
to
escape
from
the
handl-
among
marine
men
that
radio
WP
of
the
differential
In
ocean
j
equipment
can
oly
be
regarded
as
lht
rates
under
which
we
are
a
valuable
auxiliary
and
that
lights
now
boring?
and
fog
signals
will
always
be
nec-
That
1(1(110
stations
alone
are
not
essary.
Very
likely,
Within
a
few
aufHctent
qulte
clear
(rom
the
years,
all
passenger
vessels
will
be
lafit
communication
from
Lloyds',
required
to
carry
thi3
equipment,
'aent
for
British
Columbia.
I
but
It
is
very
Improbable
that
Wnlle
Mr-
Hooper
no
doubt
Is
;
freight
vessels
will
do
so.
proficient
In
his
profession
as
a
In
any
event
this
nort
needs
lm-
wireless
operator,
nevertheless
he
mediate
relief
from
present
condl-
'h
hown
no
knowledge
of
being
tlona,
and
this
relief
can
only
be
a
seafaring
man.
secured
by
the
Installation
of
the
I
Yours
for
Hecate
Strait
lights.
V
V4Uit
W4WIJ
S4MV4S4M-V
bVM
j
11
-
panies.
Further
there
Is
no
case
on
,
E.
J.
Manners
of
Trent,
England,
record
of
lights
being
discontinued
managing
director
of
Messrs.
Uasa
on
account
of
the
coming
Into
use
ti
Co.,
famous'
Old
Country
bev-of
the
radio
equipment.
erage
distillers,
and
Mrs.
Manners,
No
one
doubts
that
Mr.
Brady
has
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prln-
done
all
he
could
In
this
connec-
pess
Louise
Saturday
afternoon
af-
tlon,
but
Mr.
Brady
knows
that
he
ter
having
mode
the
round
trip
tq
is
handicapped
in
matters
such
as
Skagway
and
spent
the
week-end
this,
which
are
quite
technical,
here,
leaving
by
train
today
for
How
much
he
has
tcn
handicap
Jasiwr
Park
whert
they
will
spend
ped
was
clearly
shown
when
he
ad-
a
few
days
before
proceeding
to
dresfed
the
local
Board
of
Trade
England.
They
have
been
on
a
va-
last
yearon
this
-wHeca
te
wStraltyctftl6naTrirfclsoMritrymisnaU'M
i
TO
CELEBRATE
DOMINION
DAY
Native
Sons
of
Canada
Sports
In
Town
and
CJi.li.
Excursion
to
Terrace
Will
lie
Features
'I'here
will
be
plenty
ef
Dominion
Day
entertainment
lor
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
and,
all
that
is
needed
to
make
the
day
a
successful
and
enjoyable
one,
is
a
more
settled
state
of
the
weather.
Under
the
auspices
of
the
Sons
of
Canada,
a
full
program
of
celebration
events
will
be
offered
in
the
city.
There
will
be
the
usual
chil-ren's
sports,
field
events,
baseball
and
football
games
and
dance
In
the
evening
as
well
as
a
track
meet.
The
Canadian
National
Railways
Employees'
picnic
to
Terrace
will
probably
take
quite
a
large
number
of
people
out
of
town.
The
special
train
to
Terrace,
where
a
full
sports
program
Is
to
be
staged,
will
leave
at
7
o'clock
in
the
morning
and
is
due
to
return
at
11:30
pm.
A:
M.
Oavles
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
from
a
weekend
trip
to
Terrace.
as
2s
Final
Softball
Game
of
First
;
Half
of
Season1
Got
I
Round
House
6
3
Station
,
4
5
'Offices
1
8
AUSTRALIA
IS
LEADING
Best
of
England
Saturday
Test
Cricket
Match
Comadina
and
Hardy.
UASEDALL
POSTPONED
in
in
me
imai
game
oi
me
iirsi
LONDON,
June
30:
At
the
close
half
of
the
C.
N.
R.
softball
sche-
of
pJav
Baturday
in
the
erteket
test
auie.
siauon
aeieaiea
me
unices
scored
ijnatBn
Australia
hj,d
40,
J
in
u
wtuac
swivuj
iuc
iB
vi
-
.Wns
with
the
loss
of
only
two
wlc-U.
8.
Barrett,
at
short
fpr
Offices
aqgfcnd
in
the
first
in-olayed
splendid
ball,
while
Moxley
ntog
ioing
the
loas
of
10
Wlc-at
the
same
team
carried
of
the
j-
counted
425.
'
batting
honors,
getting
three
blt:
in
five
times
at
bat.
For
the
Station
j
Cross
secured
six
putouts
in
left
FOOTBALL
LINEJ-UI'
flalH
atiri
caMirori
tViras
tiffs
in
flvn
I
.
R.
Tobev.
cf
.:
Barrett,
ss
.:
Moxley.
b-
Mcintosh.
If-
Coverdale.
rf.:i0uP
football
final:
T.
Johnson,
cf.;
Smith,
c.
j
Station:
Morrison,
lb.:
Horton.
i
n
Downle.
3h
B
flkattohal
cf
!T
Hdden,
Q.
Howe
linger,
ss.;
A.
Skattehol,
c;
Malr.
cf.;
Parks,
rf.i
Cross.
If.
yinplres,
Raby
and
Tulloch.
'i
Final
standing
for
first
half;
W.
L.
Dry
Dock
.
7
2
Pet.
I
On
aoeount
of
the
unfavorable
SOFTBALL
Summers,
O.
AVERAGES
Tulloch
Is
Leading
Regular
Batter
M
In
C.
N.
K.
League
!
The
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Softball
League
announces
the
following
.Individual
hatting
averagee
for
the
first
half
of
1030
season,
Including
only
those
hitting
better
than
.300.
-
Tcn'fe.
B.H.
W.
Tobey
sr
Skinner,
8.
,
'Oownie,
S.
...
O.
times
up
Tne
Canadian
Legion
will
field
Tulloch,
RJI
Offices:
Summers,
2b.;
Clark,
3b.;
tlc
following
team
against
the
.McFce,
DD.
......
icegimeni
lonignt
in
tne
unnuiy
muuuenejf,
Smith;
D.
Lemleux,
RJI.
...
Jack
and
W.
Mitchell;
J.
Currie.
C.
King,
R.H
Eaptie
and
R.
Woods;
J.
Redpain,
W.
Tobey
jr..
O.
t.
Warren
and
Morrison,
S
I.T.
Campbell;
reserves.
Hunter,
J.
Bmlth,
DD.
O.
R.
AB.
H.
Pet.
11
4
3
'1750
1
2
5
3
.000
.2
3
10
5
.500
.2
3
11
5
455
2
2
11
5
.455
3
0
12
5
.417
.
4
5
20
8
.400
1
0
5
2
.400
.
4
5
20
8
.400
.
.9
17
47
17
.362
.1
2
3
1
.333
4
5
15
5
.333
1
2
3
1
233
1
2
6
2
JSS
.8
i
40
18
M6
0
9
31
10
M3
9
8
44
14
.318
9
12
44
14
.318
Lalters
aftr
the
nam.es
signify
teams
as
follows:
Roundhouse,
RJI.,
Station,
S.;
Offices.
O.
Dry
Dock,
JT78
1
weather,
the
deXerred
baseball
i
DD.
,6C7!cme
between
Sons
of
Canada
and
Tulloch,
with
average
of
.362,
is
.444
i
Centrals,
which
was
called
for
yes-
leading
the
regulars,
with
W.
Tobey
.111
'
torday,
was
further
postponed.
jr.,
.325,
second,
Morrison.
222,
third
Dominion
Day
SPORTS
Acropolis
Hill
9i45
A-Mhlldren's
FUfc
Paria,
I
,froro
N
U
C
lU-gt.,
followed
bf
'
Children's
Sport
1;30
Track
and
Field
Sports
Juijior
Football
Senior
Baseball
Elks
vs,
S.OJC.
Dahce--Mo6se
Hall1
9
VM.
J'xemler
Orchestra
Kefreihmtnw
.
Proceeds
In
aid
of
Hoys'
Band
Tour
Fund
uj
i
i
and
J.
Smith
and
Summers
with
,318
in
fourth
place
Team
Ratting
O.
R.
AD
Station
9
76
373
Round
House
.9
83
375
fcCUtee
.
9
78
376
Dif
Deck
i.
.9
69
381
SEE
YOUR
OWN
EVERGREEN
P
LAY
GROUND
THE
HEATHER
IS
IN
BLOOM
ON
TOP
OF
THE
WORLD
WhoJfcantsJ'QBe
A
Stay-at-IIome
Wlien
Lovely.
GroukeMountain
Plateau
Lures
The
Motorist?
THRIVE
up
to
these
heather
meadows
U
.
.
.
enjoy
thut
nittlng-on-top-of-thc-worhl
feeling.
Hoam
trulls
lnirdcred
with
niountuin
vild
flowers.
Up
here
city
Btrccts
nrewhito
ribbons
tapering
to
infinity
.
.
instead
of
a
weJtcr
of
noisy
traffic.
You're
In
a
different
world
and
a
different
mood
4000
feet
uImjvc
the
sea.
Fill
your
lungH
with
fresh
air.
Feel
pew
energy
from
the
ultitudu
Sunsets
arc
lovelier
from
the
mountain
Hips.
Twilight
is
witehcry
where
city
lights
are
jewels
and
the
night
is
u
velvet
curtain,
Don't
decide-
to
come
"some
day
soon,"
hut
motor
up
next
week-end
to
Grouse
Mountain
Chalet
.
.
.
just
45
minutes'
easy
driving
from
the
heart
of
Vancouver.
And
how
you'll
enjoy
the
drive
to
this
grcut
show
place
of
the
Evergreen
Playground!
For
the
long
grades,
the
New
Union
Summer
Gasoline
at
Blue
and
White
Pumps
gives
sustained
pulling
power
.
.
.
additional
enjoyment
front
motoring
on
mountain
roads.
This
even,
steady
pull
comes
from
a
gasoline
which
delivers
a
sustained
explosion
during
the
full
down-stroke
of
tlyg
piston.
Atk
at
any
Illuc
and
JTIille
Union
Oil
Station
Jorjrt
copy
vj
Official
Rimd
Map
q
0.C.,
or
trril
Union
OH
Commity
ttf
Cmmhu,
Ltd
Vancouver,
B.C.
UNION.
iVeif?
Summer
GASOLINE
MADE
IN.
B.C.
each
I?
Pr
246
Mi
at
STEWART
IS
KEADY
STBWART.
Junelu
AJ
paw
ate
compJote
for
a
3Ufcrs.-,fui
Do.
ailnlon
Dny
celebration
h.-..
(0.
morrow.
Chairmen
of
sub-nommlt-tees
are:
decoration.
H
Bmlth:
sports,
W.
R.
Tooth;
advert
iins,
0
J.
Hutchings.