FAGS
rVTO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited!
Third
Avenue,.
t)J
bu;.j-'
H.
F.
PULL
EN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
Exhibition
SPECIALS
The
British
America
Paint
Co.
Ltd.,
of
Victoria,
B.C.,
two
V't-gallons
of
Satin-Glo,
to
the
winner
of
the
greatest
number
of
first'
prizes
in
this
section
Mrs.
John
Dybhavn.
The
Dollar
Store
(Miss
E.
M.
Earl
'
of
Prince
Rupert,
$3.00
worth
of
stamped
goods
to
the
winner
of
the
first
prize
for
a
pair
of
pUlow
slips
in
white
embroidery
Mrs.
E.
F.
IF
uiaw'-
,
i
Prince
Rupert.
The
Dollar
Store
(Miss
E.
M.
Barl)
,
Bab
,
Boanet
crochets-Mrs.
Ol-of
Prince
Rupert,
$2.00
worth
of
;iyCT.
lJrs
Mordaunt.
stamped
good
to
the
winner
of
the
bouoU-
Cap-Mrs.
Oliver,
second
priae
for
a
pair
of
pillow;
Tea
cloth,
crocheU-Mrs.
Holden,
slips
In
white
embroidery-Mrs.
An-
iMiJ5
3Iome
We8ley.
Prince
Rupert
dreaasen.
Pillow
Slips,
crocheted
or
em-
Beat
Centrepiece
in
specials
ex-
bfoWfryMw.
Mordaunt.
Mary
hiblt,
Fuller
Brush
Co.,
floor
dry
mmx
Kitlmaat.
and
two
utiMty
brushes,
with
mop
SojR
Cuahloni
crocheted
or
em-holder
Mrs.
Andreassen.
broidery-Mrs.
Oliver,
Clara
Robln-SC1IOOL
EXHIBITS
son,
Kitlmaat.
Exhibition
of
Writing.
Drawing,
Knitted
Socks
Mrs.
Oliver.
Painting
in
school
from
Grade
Best
Bed
Spread
Mrs.
M.
C.
Du-Three
to
Bight,
Inclusive
Booth
J
doward.
Port
Simpson;
Mrs.
E.
Du-SchooL
Borden
8treet
School,
An-,
oward.
Port
Simpson,
Bather
Shep-nuneiatlon
School,
Seal
Cove
Pard,
Port
Simpson.
'
School.
I
Best
Dresser
arf
Mrs.
Oliver,
Project
Competition
for
Junior
Oradi
s
Crrudi
l
Borden
Street
School.
Sewing
Gradi
R
Be
'
C
ookery
Uniform
(Apron.
Cap.
Pot
Holder
.airl
Towel)
Vera
Morse
insnd
Morse
Pyjamas
or
nightgown
Beatrice
Berner.
Vivur.
WuiThuil
Grade
10-
Silk
R:iyor.
or
Co.
ton
Dress-
-Lui-uif
Brook-sbaak
Cooking
Thre
kinds
;
coined
fruit,
-Orac"
How
Glass
Jelly
--Grace
Howe
Specials
Grr.itcsi
M'lmbn
of
first
prizes
m
domo.ti.
ck-dc'
suit
ion
Bunk
-i
MnntiTu'
Mid.-.i
;raci
Howe
Manual
Training
Best
plCC
Woodwork
Ali
Walter
ti.i;.
Grade
8
Boo1
h
School
C-
'
i;!
.i:i
Joe
No-
la
she!!
Grade
.
Bon
!
S'
n;et
Scbo!:
Mos!
LuM:r!
tiv,
individual
Pr
-Montreal
Jen
Bans
Mcdui'
Tho.
MrTokrn
desk'
Poultrv
and
Pets
W.
H
S!li
:u
::
tr
won
the
i'.-Uu".
-in1:
D:tk
'
rm.sh
Cock.
Dark
Cvr
nisli
Hen
-nr.'
scond
.'.nrt
third
.
D:-ik
i'm'!
;
-.i.
p.uk-t
Dark
Coru.h
Ci;i:k"s
o
,r:-
;'"misi.
P'-n.
spimu-
lei!
i
;
'
;
'
:
1
i
orfc
Rp.iP.a.-C'
01''
En
p,
icrt
liur.hi;.'
C'oi
-.u.i.nuini
Hunbiir
He'
u.'M
n.unbvr
'.
t'oe
Go!
i:
.::;le!!.-
Hco
"".!(
8'
Oil!
Pi';i
T'.'.u'..
P
':
:
'
';
..e'r;
Hanibiu--:
Hen,
Brawn
Red
Couli
Cock,
Brown
Rod
Coch
Hen,
Brown
Red
Coch
Pen,
Buff
Polish
Cock.
Buff
Polish
Hen,
W.
C.
Blue
Polish
Hen,
W.
C.
Black
Polish
Hen,
Houdan
Hen.
Oold
Seabright
Bant
Cock.
Thoa.
Smith
won
the
following--Black
Red
Pyle
Bantam
Cock,
Black
Red
Pyle
Bantam
Hen,
Black
Red
j
Pyle
Bantam
Pen,
Black
Red
Pyle
Bantam
Cockerel,
Black
Red
Pyle
Bantam
Pullet.
,
Henry
Smith
won
the
following-
-
Barred
Hock
cockerel.
Barred
Rock
Pullet.
Barred
Rock
Pen.
Mrs.
A.
J.
Galland
won
the
followingSingle
Comb
R.
I.
Red
Cock,
Single
Comb
R.
J.
Red
Hen
(first,
second
and
third),
Single
Comb
R-
i.
iteu
uoctcrei,
oingae
irono
n.
i.
Red
Pullet
(first,
second
and
third',
Single
Comb
R.
I.
Red
Pen,
Plymouth
Rock
Hen.
Pair
of
Rabbits
Doug.
Sutherland.
Darrow
Gomez,
Jack
Bremner.
Pair
of
Ducks
Jack
Unwln.
Specials
W.
II.
Sherman
Jr.
won
the
followingBest
Pen
in
the
Show,
Beat
Cockerel
In
the
Show.
Best
Pullet
hi
Show.
Best
Hen
In
Show,
Beet
Male
Bird
in
Show.
INDIAN
SECTION
Indian
Arts
Bast
Made
Indian
Root
Basket,
plain
Mrs.
Alex.
Campbell,
Bella
Bella.
Best
Made
Root
Basket,
fancy-Mrs.
Alex.
Campbell.
Best
Made
Indian
Cedar
Bark,
plain
Churles
Powell.
MetlakaUa.
Best
Made
Basket,
Native
ColoringSauna
Wright.
Kltkatla.
Mrs.
Andrew
Brown
Massett.
Best
Made
Collection
Cedar
Bark
Monday,
Sept.
8,
1930.
Prize
Lists
Basket
Charles
Powell.
MetlakaUa.
Best
Example
of
Bead
Work
Mrs.
M.
C.
Dudoward.
Best
Example
of
Native
Weaving
Mrs.
Cecelia
McDames.
Skeena
Crossing.
Fancy
Work
Crocneted
yoke
6.
Wesley,
Pr.
Rupert
Mrs
Holden,
Prtnee
Rupert,
Crocheted
Dollle,
under
12
in.
ches
Mrs.
Mordaunt,
Mrs.
Oliver,
I
jKyra
Dudoward,
Port
Simpson.
Best
Dresser
Scarf,
white
embroi
deryMrs.
Mordawnt,
Miss
S.
Wesley,
Prince
Rupert.
Centre
Piece
in
Colors
Flora
Morrison,
Kitlmaat.
Embroidery
Apron
Esther
Shep-pard,
Anibel
Bolton,
Kitlmaat.
Fancy
Towels,
embroidered
Salome
Wesley,
Anabel
Bolton.
Flowers,
Vegetables
Beat
12
potatoes
Charles
Pe-
w
ll,
MetlakaUa.
Beat
1
loaves
Bread
Mrs.
Oliver,
Pi
mce
Rupert;
Mrs.
Holden,
Prinee
Rupert.
Best
pan
of
Buns
Mrs.
Oliver,
Prince
Rupert;
Mrs.
Holden,
Prinee
Rupert.
Best
pot
of
Jam
Mrs.
Mordaunt.
Beat
made
pot
of
Wild
Berry
Fruit
Mrs.
Holden.
Best
exhibit
bottled
Fruit
Mrs.
Mordaunt;
Mrs
Holden.
Beat
made
Cake
Mrs.
Holden.
Best
dried
or
smoked
Salmon-
-Mrs.
Mary
Watley.
.
School
Ehibits
Best
example
drawing,
colored
P
"'
Simpson;
Port
Easington.
Br.it
example
drawing,
under
12
Willie
Stevens.
Greenville;
Vl-
:
McNeil,
Greenville.
Best
example
of
drawing,
over
l
'
-Rosa
Spalding,
Port
Esslngton;
P
ifus
McNeil,
Qreenvllle.
Best
model
drawing
Willie
Ste
vans,
OreenvUle;
Rufus
McNeil.
Best
Colored
map
of
North
Am-
erica
3.
Nina
Spalding,
Port
Bs-
lint
km.
Beat
colored
map
of
British
Co
lumbia
Helen
Starr,
Port
Esslngton.
Writing
competition
under
16
Edith
Dennis,
Port
Simpson;
Wal
tcr
Dudoward,
Port
Simpson.
Writing,
pupils
under
15
Helen
atarr.
Esslngton;
Ros
Spalding,
Esslngton
Writing,
pupils
under
IS
Quee-
'nie
Roberts,
Port
Easington;
Grace
Spalding.
Esslngton
Writing,
pupils
under
11
Myrtle
Ross.
Simpson;
Willie
McKay.
Greenville.
Writing,
pupils
under
U
Edna
Campbell.
Esslngton;
Alec
Stevens
Oreonvllle
t
example
of
pupils'
hand
work
actual
work
of
pupil
exhi
.biting
Port
Simpson;
Klncolith.
Best
hand-made
garment
Alice
iRuss.
Port
Simpson;
Greenville
school.
I
Specials
Totem
pole-i-SpecAal
prise
awarded
AHen
Prcvoat'Meilakatla.
Indian
Mats
Special
prfae1
'awi
arded
Mrs.
M.
0.
'
Dtidoward.
Model
of
salmon
cannery
Port
Simpson
Indian
Day
School,
Primary
Dcpt-
Examples
of
needlework
Port
Simpson
Indian
Day
School.
Examples
of
Needlework
Kln-clolth
Indian
Day
School.
Kltkatla
Indian
Day
School
WrltlnK
Cora
Watt.
Design
in
color
Cora
Watt.
Chas.
Tolmie
For
drowlng.
Harel
Stewart
Map
of
England
Diploma,
best
general
exhibit-Coqualeetza
Institute
V.A.C.T00K
TWO
GAMES
!AT
WEEK-END
Richardson
ritched
For
Locals
On!
Saturday
Hut
Lost
Foot
Game
My
Score
of
11-3
I
Fine
Game
Sunday
Lambie
and
Straight
in
Pitcher's
Dael
With
Prince
Rupert
Only
Getting
Three
Hits
X
litis
DAILY
NEYfS
Monday.
Septambr
r
.
V.
A.
C.'s
took
both
week.esnd
j
niTun
ball
in
real
big
lcaeur
games
from
Prince
Rupert
in
the
stle-
Stewart
and
Premier
climax
-Fair
Week
series
here
by
scores
of
:
;d
a
more
or
less
uninteresting
11-3
and
2-0
By
virtue
of
their
I
5asebaU'
S0Qn
last
Monday
night
victories,
the
boys
from
down
south
i
v!t!l
onc
ot
fincst
exhibitions
tnnk
fnur
nut
nt
r
f
i
'eon
to
the
lcal
diamond
for
inar
played
here,
the
only
game
they
lost
going
11
innings.
On
Saturday
afternoon.
Bill
Richardson,
who
opposed
Lambie
in
Thursday's
contest,
went
on
the
mound
for
the
locals,
and
although
he
was
touched
for
10
Safeties,
bis
support
was
terrible
eight
errors
being
ehalked'up
against
his
team
mates.
Colemari
'
Hall
started
the
gswe
for
the
Visitors
and
with
ths
core
five
totw
in
ills
favor,
retired
at
the
end
of
the
third,
and
Lewis
finished
the
game,
never
being
in
serious
trouble.
Downle.
catching
for
Prince
Rupert,
got
a
foul
tip
off
Perkins'
hat
in
the
second
inning,
that
cut
his
finger
badly
and
he
played
second
thereafter,
Alex
Mitchell
going
behind
the
plate.
Between
one
of
the
innings
of
the
game,
Hal
Straight
and
Karl
Lewis
pulled
off
one
of
Nick
Altrock's
stunts.
With
two
bats
for
oars,
Hal
rowed
around
the
infield,
while
Earl
fished
with
a
real
fishing
line.
In
taking
a
drink
out
of
a
bottle,
the
boat
upset
and
Hal
mahaged
to
swim
to
the
sidelines
with
his
pitching
mate.
Artma4
'nralcr
wfes
needed
to
bringJ
L
rbcrlti6,'hfe,
which
he
did
with'
bfr
i.
;'
Sunday's
Game
.
Bill
Lambie
was
on
the
mound
In
Sunday's
encounter,
facing
Harold
Straight,
southpaw.
Lambie
pitched
a
fine
game,
allowing
wry
seven
hits
and
moat
of
'them
were
of
the
scratch
variety.
Straight
held
the
locals
to
three
bingles,
two
of
which
were
rather
lucky.
The
game
was
featured
by
three
double
plan
by
thetorsplys,
second
baseman,
bpiM.
$eo(plwt
man
In
each
case,
f
yery
titue'
the
Prince
Rupert
team
looked
a
bit
dangerous,
it
seemed
they
would
Just
naturally
hit
into
a
double.
W.
Mitchell
and
George
Araeneau
were
the
only
leeal
players
to
reach
sec
ond.
V.
A.
C.
scored
their
first
run
in
the
fifth.
Lewis,
first
man
up
hit
a
single
between
first
and
second.
He
went
to
second
when
Lambie
tos
sed
out
Perkins
at
first
and
to
third.
when
Cole
went
out.
Lambie
to
W.
Mitchell.
On
a
passed
ball
be
came
home.
Nelson
throwing
Just
a
second
too
soon
for
Lambie
to
catch
him
at
the
plate.
It
was
'a
tough
break,
for
Straight,
who
was
at
hat,
struck
out
-
tfw
lliiminiir
iftU-
Lewis
(9).
Riehardeon
(ID;
score
one
wr-iiK'.wiun
r
iaiE-3BrTtwo
ning
when
V.
A-
C.
scored
their
second
counter.
Crcanr'slngled
and
stole
second.
Jacobean
struck
out.
Hail
whiffed
the
osone
too.
Croat
scored
when
Lewis
singled
past
second.
Lewis
went
to
second
on
a
crooked
threw
by
Lambie
to
Batch
htm
oft
tint.
Perkins
was
hit
by
a
pitched
ball.
Cole
rolled
one
down
to
Harold,
at
third
who
missed
it,
the
bases
being
filled.
Straight
hit
a
fly
to
left
field.
Arseneau
making
a
fine
catch.
THE
BOX
SCORES
Saturday's
Game
V.
A.
C
AB
R
II
PO
A
Papke
2b
5
1
Cross
lb
5
2
J
Jaeobeen
sa
4
Hall
p..
3b
5
Lewis
3b.,
p
4
Perkins
c
S
Cole
If
4
Straight
rf
5
McKlssock
cf
4
Totals
41
11
10
27
9
5
Wei
AV.
Mltehdllb:
...
3-0
1
io-i
-o
Downle-2b
3
0
0
.2
0
2
Howe
rf.
5
0
1
0
0
Richardson
p.
2
l
1
0
3
Arseneau
If
4
0
0
1
0
A.
Mitchell
2b.,
e
4
0
0
10
2
Chenoski
3b.,
cf.
4
1
0
0
Harold
cf
.,
2b
3
12
4
Gavin
3b
2
0
0
0
Totals
35
3
0
27
13
8
V.
A.
C.
.
2
0
3
0
3
0
1
0
2-11
P.
R
0
200001003
8ummary
Three
base
hit,
Harold,
Cross
2),
Lewis;
stolen
base,
W
Mitchell.
Jacobxcn.
Hall
(2.
f
,
CAPTURED
HIAM
CUP
Stewart
Beats
-
Premier
3
to
2
In
Final
Baseball
Game
.of
Season
BTWART.
Sept.
8:
Playing
day.
The
game
was
the
final
oi
!
the
Hiam
Cup
seri-s.
both
teams
,
1
eie
tied
in
pouv
of
gumes
won
I
vnu
nith
the
Stag1
.ul
srt
for
any
thing
to
happen
both
teams
took
'
:.:
field
determined
to
win.
Anci
Stewart
won
the
seore
of
3-2
was
I
the
closest
recorded
since
the
ser-i
ee
began
two
months
ago
it
wjs
r
pfteher's
battle
all
the
way,
MeNell
fop
Stewart
and
Bruce
for
Premier
uneorkinc;
their
whole
tattle
of
tricks
to
keep
the
fans
on
their
toes
for
the
whole
seven
in-;
nings,
and
both
were
accorded
air-
j
tight
support
by
their
team-ma
t-ea.
As
an
indication
of
the
brand
of
nitching,
Bruce
fanned
10
men
in
the
seven
innings
and
McNeil
made
nine
whiff
the
air.
neither
allowed
any
free
pases
on
balls:
and
only
five
safeties
were
hung
up.
Bruce
being
nicked
for
two
and
McNeil
for
three.
Of
the
three
errors
marked
in
the
scorer's
book,
two
were
made
by
Stewart
players
and
one
by
Premier.
By
virtue
of
their
win
last
Monday,
Stewart
retains
possession
of
the1
H
lam
Cup
which
was
presented
some
years
ago
by
T.
A.
Hiam
for
annual
competition
between
Stewart.
Hyder
(Alaska)
and
Premier
teams.
This
year
Hyder
was
unable
to
compete.
The
game
on
Monday
night
was
played
for
the
most
part
in
brilliant
sunshine
and
a
large
crowd
turned
ut
to
see
the
rival
teams
perform.
SEND-OFF
FOR
BASEBALLERS
The
Vancouver
Athletic
Club
baseball
team,
after
Its
flve-Rame
baseball
series
here
with
the
locals,
sailed
last
night
by
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
on
its
return
to
Vancouver.
A
large
crowd
was
on
hand
to
see
the
Vancouver
boys
off
and
a
great
ovation
was
accorded
them
as
they
sailed.
During
their
stay
in
the
city,
the
Vancouver
players
made
a
large
number
of
friends,
all
of
whom
are
hoping
that
they
may
come
back
again
next
year.
Lewis,
McKlssock;
sacrifice
bit.
Cole;
first
base
on
balls
oft
Hall
(3).
Richardson
(2):
struck
out
bv
Hall
runs,
one
hit
off
Hall
in
three
innings,
one
run.
five
hits
off
Lewis
in
atx
innings,
winning
pitcher.
HaU;
wild
pitch,
Hall
(1),
Lewis
(1)
;
ten
on
bases,
P.
R.
(11),
V.
A.
C.
(6);
6ele
play
Cross
to
Jacobean;
time
Uf
game
2:30;
umpires,
Stephen
St
Menatse.
Sunday'
Game
A.
O.
AD
R
II
PO
A
E
iPapke
2fc
4
0
13
Cross
lb
4
1
1
13
Jaeobeen
as.
4
0
2
2
Hail
3o
4
0
0
0
Lewis
cf
4
12
1
Perkins
c
3
0
0
8
Cole
If
4
0
0
0
Straight
p
4
0
10
McKlesoek
rf
3
0
Q
0
6
2
0'
0
2
0
4
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
Totals
34
2
7
27
16
P.R.-
ABR
II
PO
A
Weedle
as
i
0
0
2
2
W.
MUeheU
lb
0
1
14
0
Downle
of.
0
0
10
Lambie
p
0
0
0
6
Hewe
rf
0
0
0
0
A-Mltoheliab,
3
0
0
1
3
sceneou
If
2
0
Q-2
0
liroW
3b.
a...
..
.3
0
n
1
3
Nelson
-3
0
r"A
1
Q
Totals
.
"!a9
0
3
27
16
2
V.
A.
C.
...
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
12
P.
R.
00000000
0
U
Summary
Stolen
base,
W.
Mitchell,
Cross;
earned
runs,
V.
A.
C.
(It;
struck
out
by
Straight
17),
by
Lambie
(6t;
left
on
bases,
VAC.
(Q),
P.
R.
i3i
;
double
play,
Straight
to
Papke
to
Cross.
Hall
to
Papke
to
Cross.
Hall
to
Papke
to
Cross;
passe
ball
Nelson
(l;
first
base
on
errors
against.
P
n.
(It,
V.
A.
C
'2'
hit
by
pitcher
Arseneau,
Perkins
time
of
game.
1:30;
umpire.
Moiuu
Conway
Tearle
presents
Young
Stiiblin,;
wh
defeat'
Phil
ScoU
at
Wimbledon
stadium,
recently,
with
mascot
as
the
former
takes
Waterloo
boat
train
for
America
-!-
BA11E
RUTH'S
HOME
RUN
RECORD
BEING
SMASHED
IN
MINORS
'
BALTIMORE,
Sept.
8:
Joe
Haueer,
first
baseman
of
the
Baltimore
Orioles.
Interna-
'
tional
League,
yesterday
drove
out
Ms
sixtieth
homer
of
she
1
'
reason
and
equalled
the
world
ecord
which
was
'created
in
1
192Tfcy
Babe
Ruth.
With
the!
n.i
nest
allH
almost
month
to
!
go.
It
is
expected
Haueer
will
far
exceed
the
record.
4
Ole
Ben
and
Charles
Anderson,
for
drunfeennees,
.were
eTch
fined
:5.
with
option
of
-thirty
days'
imprisonment,
by
MftgtstraJe
Mc-:
lymont
in
city
police
eoaft
thla
morning
Having
already
had
on?
o
more
such
Ojfaiees
against
him
Oscar
Byefwaeeatesaed
to
thirty
liys
imprfclpinsnt,
without
option
of
fine,
Io
fctojdcatlon.
gfTSBSBsBBBBBBaSBBBBBBBBBBalBBBH
Big
League
Scores
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
American
League
Washington
2.
New
York
3.
Doaton
1.
Philadelphia
X
St.
Louis
4,
Detroit
a.
Cleveland
1-4,
Chieaaa
38.
National
League
Philadelphia
S,
Brooklyn
22.
'
Chicago
1ft,
Pittobutc
14.
New
York
12-7.
Boston
1-2.
Cincinnati
4,
St.
Louis
9.
SUNUAVS
SCORES
National
League
Pittsburg
9.
Chicago
7.
Cincinnati
6-2,
St.
LouJali-4.
New
York
2,
Brooklyn
i.
Philadelphia
1-1,
Doaton
03.
American
League
Philadelphia
6.
Washington
?.
Cleveland
2,
Chicago
.
St.
Louis
9.
Detroit
6.
Boston
5-2,
New
York
3-0.
BASEBALL
BANQUET
Vancouver
Players
Entertained
and
Orme
Cup
Presented
to
Sons
ot
Canada
A
baseball
banquet
w
i
the
Commodore
Cafe
8atu:
p'ng
far
the
dual
purpose
t
talnlng
the
members
of
u
.
couver
Athletic
Club
squ,n:
;ame
here
to
play
at
the
r.i
.it
presenting
to
the
Som
4da
the
Orme
Cup
cmbien
eity
diamond
championshn
V.:.!'-"Tit:;
the
Canucks
captured
by
out
on
top
both
in
the
first
:'1
v,
mil
halves
of
the
season
Aid.
Q.
W.
Rudderham.
r
A':
of
'he
Prince
Rupert
Baseb.i
.
a
i.iation,
wa3
In
the
chair.
Them
v
i
large
attendance
both
.
:
M
couver
and
prince
Rupert
t;
ilaye.s
and
fans.
The
Orme
Cup
was
pres
:
1
M
nor
Orme,
its
donor,
t
V
i-h'jil,
uapValn
of
the
So:
spoke
suitably.
H.
R.
Lov
.
v.
i
f
the
Sons
of
Canada
te.i
undo
a
few
remarks
approi
th
occasion.
I:
a
general
discussion
v.
:
owed,
the
advisability
of
rr-v
or
the
formation
next
v
unlor
or
Intermediate
to
'
league
wm
stressed
The
pi
kiad
been
for
Prince
Rupi
:
the
Vancouver
team
In
;o
this
season
was
also
mem
.
r
speakers
expressing
the
nope
the
bringing
here
of
a
V
o,
team
each
fall
could
be
tr.ai
annual
event.
By
doing
u
(alt
that
the
game
hen
v,
greatly
encouraged.
Among
the
speakers
wrt
(
man
Hall
captain
of
the
v
r
Howard
FrtezeU,
F
.
Stcphi
r
H.
old
Straight,
Barl
Lewis
,o
.;
..
Cole
(Vancouver).
Andy
b
and
Stan
Moran.
A
vote
of
thanks
was
-
Andy
Donald
and
Stan
Moil
their
enterprise
in
having
i)
struraental
In
bringing
tii'
'
couver
team
here
for
the
si
:
wek.
Two
plane
called
here
y
'
afternoon.
About
1
30
:i
ton
J
Alaska
Airways
svsplanc
ted
byE.
A.
Meyrlng.
arrlvro
Ketchikan
to
take
honv
of
people
from
that
ci
w;
been
attending
the
Exlutnti'
while
at
5
PJX.
a
Western
t
Airways
flying
boat,
pllote
t.
w
N.
Cummlng,
arrived
in
ti'
ulll-'
of
fishery
patrol
duty
CURZON'S
MEN'S
WEAR
V
SHIRTS
OF
ALL
KINDS
UNDERWEAR
SOCKS,
DRESS
SOX,
WORK
SOX
MITTS
AND
GLOVES
OF
ALL
KINDS
MADE
OF
LEATHER,
WOOL
&
CANVAS
PANTS,
OVERALLS,
BREECHES,
TROUSERS
BRACES,
GARTERS,
ARM
BANDS
COLLARS,
NECKTIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS
BLANKETS,
TOWELS
AT
THE
GRATT0N
BUILDING
2ND
AVE
NEXT
POST
OFFICE
CURZON'S