AGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
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BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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GERMAN
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$5.00
3.00!'
'
$600
0.00
.02
.25
.IS
Tuesday.
March
15.
1932
Judging
by
the
first
returns
in
the
German
elections,
Field
Marshal
Paul
von
Hindenburg
will
continue
as
president.
While
he
failed
to
secure
a
majority
over
all
opponents
his
lead
is
so
great
that
there
is
little
doubt
of
his
final
selection
for
the
important
position.
Like
many
opposition
parties,
it
is
often
over-estimated
because
of
the
amount
of
noise
it
makes.
Adolph
Hitler,
leader
of
the
Fascists,
secured
good
support,
but
nothing
like
sufficient
to
give
him
a
chance
of
becoming
head
of
the
state
for
at
least
a
period
of
years.
The
result
of
the
election
is
very
satisfactory..
The
president
secures
the
support
of
the
Nationalist
and
Socialist
parties,
which
are
the
strongest
groups
in
the
country,
apparently.
MONEY
MEANS
LITTLE
The
tragic
death
of
George
Eastman
of
Kodak
fame
in
dicates
how
useless
it
is
to
exnect
to
secure
hanoiness
bv!dak
For
sale
at
all
Government
Liquor
Stoics
or
order
direct
from
the
Llquiir
Control
Board
Mail
Order
Department,
Victoria.
B.C.
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
uic
Llquoi
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Hnush
Columbia
If
yon
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.
STORY
OF
EASTMAN
!
Perfected
Camera
Cavt
Millions
to
Charity
Built
Up
Big
Business
The
story
of
George
Eastman,
whose
death
Is
reported,
is
the
story
of
the
modern
camera.
It
Is
also
the
story
of
modern
philanthropy.
And
in
and
out
these
stories
weaved
the
narrative
of
mind,
energy
and
ability
devoted
to
building
a
business.
I
He
gave
also
his
time,
his-
attention
iM
iand
his
abilities,
that
the
enormous
funds
he
entrusted
to
others
might
wisely
be
used.
Eastman
did
not
Invent
the
camerahe
simplified,
Improved
and
popularized
It.
He
developed
dry-plates,
making
it
possible
to
use
the
camera
without
quick
access
to
developing
resources.
He
developed
the
bromide
paper
which
has
become
standard
In
the
industry.
With
others
he
developed
the
roll
film
and
the
roll
film
holder,
thus
further
simplify-!
lng
the
camera
and
extending
ita!
scope
outside
the
laboratory.
j
A
few
yean
later
he
simplified
i
the
camera
Itself
and
then
con-
j
celved
his
own
name
for
it
"ko-1
dak."
Film
Development
Eventually
the
transparent
film
was
developed,
making
possible
the
Edison
kineteseope
and
ensuing!
improvements
In
the
art
of
motion
j
picture
projection.
Subsequently
the
roll
film,
both
positive
for
mo-'
tlon
picture
use
and
negative
for!
cameras,
was
improved.
Eastman
then
turned
his
atten-!
tlon
to
Improving
print
paper
with
the
result
that
ready-sensltlzed
paper
replaced
the
albumenlzedj
sheets
that
needed
treatment
;
Then
came
the
feature
making
It
possible
for
cameras
to
be
loaded'
In
the
daylight,
the
"pocket
ko-
means
of
money.
Eastman
was
fabulously
rich.
He
was
alfaJlta
the
fUm
deTelPtngl
multi-millionaire
yet
so
little
did
he
value
life
that
he
died
werJ
lnXm
autographJc
features
the
death
of
a
suicide.
From
the
point
of
view
of
the
or-!
introduced
permitting
memoran-i
dinary
man
on
the
street
his
life
had
been
a
great
success,
jdum
to
be
made
direcUy
on
thej
He
had
accumulated
that
which
everybody
seems
bent
on
rUn
at
the
time
a
picture
was
ta-;
accumulating.
Everything
seemed
favorable
to
him
yet
he
.
failed
in
the
end.
S"?J
L
,l?
i,r
ii
i
...
.
-
,
,
.
.
,
-
.
a
a
huge
world-wide
business
enter-
1
an
Know
inai
money
is
useiui
dui
100
mucn
oi
u
is,
prise.
as
harmful
as
too
little
is
Inconvenient.
m
m
Also
the
Dc
Luxe
Whiskies;
Extra
Special
Liqueur
and
Ne
Plus
Ultra
-
'
.'Mil
-Tll'l
the
machine
developing
or
Eastman
was
born
at
Watervllle,
Oneida
County,
on
July
12,
1854,
the
son
of
George
Washington
and
Maria
KUboum
Eastman.
He
never
married.
His
father
was
a
pioneer
In
the
establishment
of
a
business
college,
but
the
decline
of
the
Institution
after
his
father's
death
necessitated
that
the
future
camera
manufacturer
leave
school
wherf
14
and
go
to
work.
He
entered
a
real
estate
office
as
errand
boy
at
$3
per
week,
using
part
of
the
salary
for
the
support
of
his
mother
and
two
sisters.
A
year
later
he
entered
the
employment
of
an
insurance
firm
and
In
1874
became
a
book-keeper
in
the
Rochester
Savings
Bank.
By
1880
he
had
saved
SSJGOO
and
this
formed
the
capital
for
his
entry
into
business
on
his
own
account
He
had
experimented
with
amateur
photography,
studying
with
a
professional
photographer
and
experimenting
htnuelf
during
vacations
and
in
his
spare
time.
Hie
mother's
kitchen
was
his
first
laboratory,
and
there
he
improved
:
upon
the
dry
plates
commonly
in
use.
In
1870,
he
decided
to
begin
I
commercial
manufacture
and
with
jone
helper
In
a
room
over
a
State
j
Street
music
store,
his
"factory"
was
started.
,
He
worked
in
the
bank
by
day
land
In
his
"factory"
at
night.
He
I
interested
a
friend.
Colonel
Henry
A.
Strong,
and
with
his
added
cap-!
ital
started
the
"Eastman
Dry
Plate
.Company,
Strong
and
Eastman,
proprietors."
This
was
In
1881,
when
only
50
-dealers
in
the
entire
United
8tates
were
celling
photographic
goods,
and
amateur
photographers
were
few.
Yet
Eastman
gave
up
his
position
In
the
bank
to
devote
his
Ume
to
the
dry
plate
Industry.
Developed
to
Big
Thing
In
1923,
when
he
saw
his
fuctory
expanded
to
occupy
one
of
the
largest
plants
In
Rochester,
and
other
large
plants
In
cities
throughout
the
world.
Oeorge
Eastman
resigned
as
president
of
the
company.
'"
,
The
Fenchvgo'vehlment.,
(
in
1000,
bestowed
upon
him
the
decoration
'of
Chevalier
of
the
Legion
of
Honor
in
recognition
of
his
accomplishments
In
the
field
of
photography.
Later
he
became
a
director
of
the
Metropolitan
Opera
House
of
New
York.
With
all
his
great
business
Inter-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday.
Mir
1
fttmiaifiEBiiainxiKni
.iinsiJiiersiiiiiirTirai
iiasmsfanuftiAfi'i
n
u
on
maiiiiiitiitiiiiwwui
.i:
.-j.
News
of
The
Sport
World
WB,K:iBltiMill!TClf
!!M
BADMINTON
IS
PLAYED
Skecna
Club
Wins
Honors
in
Tournament
When
Guests
of
C
N.
II.
A.
Courts
The
Canadian
National
badminton
players
entertained
the
players
of
the
Skeena
Club
In
match
play
en
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
courts
last
evening,
resulting
.in
a
win
for
the
Skeena
Club
of
13
events
to
10.
In
all
23
events
were
run
off,
and
the
sets
were
limited
to
11
-point
games
without
tie
matches,
in
order
to
make
this
possible.
Refreshments
were
served
at
the
close
and
the
affair
was
voted
a
complete
badminton
success.
In
the
men's
doubles
the
play
split
even,
three
events
each:
in
the
ladles'
doubles,
the
Skeena
Club
had
five
wins
to
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
one;
while
in
the
mixed,
the
C.
N'.
R.
A.'had
six
games
to
five
for
the
visitors.
The
details
of
the
play
follow,
quoting
names
of
C.
N.
R.
A.
players
first
in
each
event:
Men's
Doubles
A.
Styles
and
J.
Comadlna
vs.
S.
Darton
and
W.
Lamble,
5-11,
9-11.
J.
H.
Horton
and
J.
A.
Teng
vs.
C.
J.
Norrtngton
and
R.
Blance.
11-1,
11-4.
J.
MacFle
and
Mcintosh
vs.
R.
Bartlett
and
Mr.
Cornish,,
5-11.
11-3.
11-10.
F.
M.
Davis
and
P.
Raynor
vs.
O.
P.
Lyons
and
Col.
J.
Nieholls.
11-9,
6-11,
11-8.
P.
Peterson
and
M.
Lamb
vs.
A.
E.
Parlow
and
J.
Johns.
7-11,
7-11.
P.
Raynor
and
P.
Peterson
vs.
W.I
N.
Currie
and
R.
Bartlett.
11-7,
6-11,
8-11.
Ladies'
Doubles
Miss
R.
Gillies
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Me-Auley
vs.
C.
J.
Norrtngton
and
Miss
C.
Mitchell
2-11,
9-11.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Horton
and
Miss
O.
VanCooten
vs.
Mrs.
S.
Darton
and
Mr.
R.
Blance.
7-11,
4-11.
Mrs.
F.
A.
Rogers
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
vs.
Miss
M
Astoria
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Parlow,
2-11.
2-II
Mrs.
A.
Squires
and
Mrs.
W.
Brass
vs.
Mrs.
R.
Bartlett
and
Mrs.
J,
Johns,
11-1,
4-11.
11-8.
Mrs.
M.
Lamb
arfd
Mrs.
W.
Crulk
shank
vs.
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nieholls
and
Miss
M.
Palmer.
10-11.
3-11.
Mrs.
P.
Raynor
and
Mrs.
A.
L
Holtby
vs.
Mrs.
W.
N.
Currie
and
Miss
C.
Mitchell
2-11.
4-11.
Mixed
Doubles
Mrs.
J.
W.
McAuley
and
J.
MacFle
vs.
Miss
C.
Mitchell
and
R.
Bart
lett.
10-11.
6-11.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Horton
and
P.
Petersen
ta.
C.
J.
Norrtnaton
and
Mrs.
'Norrtngton.
10-11.
11-6.
11-2.
Mrs.
W.
Cruikshank
and
J.
H.
Horton
vs.
Mrs.
R.
Bartlett
and
S.
barton.
11-9.
9-11.
11-7.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
and
P.
Melntosh
vs.
Mfef
M.
Ps
brier
and
W.
Lamble,
'1-10.
6-11.
11-10.
Mrs.
W.
Brass
and
A.
Styles
vs.
Mrs.
8.
Darton
and
Col
J.
W.
Nl--holte.
8-11
11-10.,
11-10.
Miss
o.
VanCooten
and
F.
M.
Davit
vs.
Mn.
A.
K.
Parlow
and
J.
Johns.
11-5.
3-11.
11-5.
Mrs.
M.
Lamb
and
J.
Comadlna
Mm.
J.
W.
NlehoJta
and
Mr.
Oor-afch.
U-5.
11-7.
Mrs.
F.
A.
Rogers
and
J.
A.
Teng
vs.
Miss
M
Astoria
nd
A.
&
Par-lew.
2-11.
8-11.
MUs
R.
OIlHes
and
P.
Raynor
vs.
Mrs.
R.
Blanee
and
Mr.
Blanee,
8-11,
711.
Mrs.
A.
Squires
and
M.
Lamb
vs.
-Mrt.
J.
Johns
and
o.
P.
Lyons,
2-11,
1-11.
Mrs.
P.
Raynor
and
J.
If.
Ilertori
vs.
Mrs.
Currie
and
Mr.
Currie,
11-2.
10-11,
3-11.
BASKETBALL
March
15
S.
O.
C.
vs.
C.
N.
R.
Tuxls
vv
Merchants.
Cardinals
vs.
Amazons.
Rovers
vs.
Japanese.
ests,
Eaitmqn
found
time
Jor
te-t
creation.
Mf.
Eastman's
hoiirs.of
irpcrea-tion
found
him
hunting,
fishing
or
camping.
He
was
fond
of
tho
theatre
He
like
1
to
direst
work
on
his
North
Ca.oUna
farm
and
he
took
sheer
delight
in
camping
an1
particularly
In
camp
cooking.
In
1
026,
he
started
on
a
trip
to
At-rica.
not
to
hunt
but
to
see
the
jungles.
"The
Rajah"
Rogers
Hornsb:-
Lauc
penn
-
Hockey
Standings
International
Division
W.
U.
UP.!
Canaden
X.
'
7
15
si
Toronto
3t)
7
16
47
Maroons
18
7
21
43
Americans
1ft
8
21
it,
American
Dlvhlon
Rangers
32
8
IS
53
Chicato
17
10
17
44
Detroit
.17
8
19
42
Boeton
13
11
20
37
Basketball
Standing
SECOND
HALF
OF
SEASON
Senior
Learn
W.
L
C
N.R.
A.
7
Panthers
6
Sons
of
Canada
1
Intermediate
League
W.
L
Hlh
School
7
Merchants
S
I
Tuxlt
4
Ladles'
League
v'
W.
L
Amarons
1
8
Cardinals
4
Junior
League
W.
L
Rovers
5
Japanese
Students
4
League
pf
Nations
3
Boy
Scouts
'v
3
'
sBiuiii1
ijsas'H.
1
1
John
A.
Anderion
road
suw
rin
.
tendent
for
Atlln
district,
arrived
in
the
olty
on
the
Catala
thit
.morning
after
a
visit
to
Stewart
on
official
business
and
will
sail
tomorrow
afternoon
on
the
Prince
acorge,
for
his
headquarters
nt
Anyox.
c.b
.
.ii
take
National
HERMAN
TO
MAT
TITLE
CINCINNATI
BOUT
SOON
Six
Baseball
Players
Involved
In
Deal
Between
Brooklyn
and
Iteds
NEW
YORK,
March
IS:
Six
players
were
Involved
In
a
deal
between
the
Brooklyn
Robins
and
Cincinnati
Reds
which
was
eon-eluded
yesterday.
Principal
feature
of
the
deal
Is
the
transfer
of
Babe
Herman,
who
had
been
considered
a
fixture
In
the
Brooklyn
outfield,
to
the
Reds.
Herman
h
been
holding
out
for
a
higher
sal
ary.
Match
Between
Lewis
and
Londes
For
Las
Angeles
Looming
!
L08
ANOBLBS.
March
15:
A
world
heavyweiam
wrestling
title
smut
between
Bd
8tranglr
Lewis
and
Jim
Loudos.
which
has
been
hanging
fire
for
five
years,
is
looming
for
Los
Angeles
this
swr.-mer
Loral
promoters
staled
yesterday
that
terms
had
been
pru
i
tlcally
completed
for
the
bout
to
b?
staged
at
the
local
stadium
ttai.
.year.
OWNER
IS
ADAMANT
Col.
Jacob
Uuppert
sa
.
Ruth's
Contra.i
W
i
l.
lu
He
Kevisid
ir
ic.
j
NEW
YORK,
Man-n
Ruth
has
his
conti
,
lr
liberal
and
it
wii:
Col.
Jacob
Ruppert.
New
York
Yankees
yesterday
on
the
B
.
:
tinued
hold-out.
j
Ruth
Is
demanding
m
salary
on
the
K1
.,
i
playing
performan
(
tall
around
last
year
j
previous
season.
'Babe
Of'.!
Dr.
Spiers
to
Stay
at
Oregon
i
.Voted
Football
Coach
It,
if.f,
fK
r
..
.
I
"
rrtm
inivtrsjlt
of
WUconsin
EUGENE
Ore
.
M
Clarencp
W
Spier,
ball
coach,
will
r.
m
:
u
University
of
Oregon
noun
-ed
yesterday
s;
,
1-te;i
in
offer
f:.
::.
stty
of
Wisconsin
JEWELERS
i
IN
LEAD
Four
of
live
Junior
Itilli.trd
Ini
I
Games
Played
Last
Evening
With
League
of
Nations
Four
out
of
fiv
night's
Junior
Bii:t.i
tore
between
Leau-
.:
Jewesses
were
play
nmg-
three
to
Ukf
,.
of
7M
to
686.
Th'
f:
tweeti
Roy
Fnn
i
tlons)
and
A.
Strar
:
Is
to
be
played
tin-night's
individual
m
r
Prank
Aldrtdge
Lu"
tioni.
200;
John
B
u
110.
Benay
Wendle.
1
R
Earl
Batt.
147:
300.
Prhno
Vaorher
v
Saunders.
399.
May
Represent
Dominion
MBS&Siw(BIBBSBSBSBSBSB3BBr
V,
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Btlul
c
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;
id
iMr
James
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i
u
it
yM
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sen:
:
inirt.i
m
tavelm
throwing
as
we
il
as
high
'a:r
-huv.n
ti
;unln
in
CuUf"rnia
!
Nr.
.)
I
J!.r.:;.
SEASONED
SITKA
SPRUCE
We
are
pleared
to
nffrr
the
following
special
for
a
s-.i
;,nf
l'4x4
iti
x
Mill
Ittiu
Common
Random
Lengths
either
SIS
SHII'LAI'
T
&
$12.00
per
M
ft.
inn
HAY
LmirtF.R
rnilANY.
LTD.
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Utftl
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