PAGE
TWO
-THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBIINlKATEi'
cny
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrler.'JeaTli
peZjodi
i'
or
lesser
penoa.
paid
m
advantperlfwee
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
an
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.
-.
.
.
.........
1
Wdj
advance
...TOW!
Cifctsbie.'
Be
DOLLAR
IS
TOO
DEAR
Arthur
Brisbane
fiivra
Viu-
to
produce
the
power
that
Industry
demands.
What
Is
the
Matter?
What
is
the
matter
with
us?
The
ancient
dinosaur,
enormous
in
build
and
power,
possessed
everything
except
a
brain
strong
enough
to
direct
and
protect
his
great
body.
Has
this
dinosaur
continent
the
some
trouble,
does
it
lack
an
Intelligence
as
wide
as
the
country,
a
governing
intellect
capable
of
managing
it
from
Alaska
to
Florida?
Is
our
trouble
a
lack
of
Intelligent
interest
among
voters?
Do
we
need
a
dictator
to
govern
those
that
will
not
govern
themselves?
The
nation
has
more
of
everything
than
Its
people
can
use,
more
coal,
oil,
cotton,
wheat,
food
and
wealth
of
all
kinds,
land,
machinery,
skilled
workers.
And
millions
of
the
people
have
nothing,
but
worry
and
fear
for
the
future.
What
is
the
matter
with
us?
Chamberlain.
British
chancellor
of
the
exchequer,
tells
the
British
that
they
can
solve
all
economic
problems
with
"work,
economy,
courage
and
patience."
Victor
Murdock,
a
Kansas
editor,
remarks:
"Fortunately
for
these
United
States
the
Chamberlain
formula
Is
not
copyrighted."
Pleasant
Platitudes
Many
pleasant
platitudes
have
been
uttered
concerning
"work,
economy,
courage,
patience."
But
courage
and
patience
will
not
fill
the
stomachs
of
hungry
children.
Recommending
work
to
millions
that
would
gladly
work,
but
can
find
no
work
to
do,
is
a
ghastly
Joke.
Advising
economy
does
not
help
those
who
have
nothing
to
save.
And
if
the
advice
were
taken
seriously
by
those
that
have
money,
buying
and
business
conditions
would
be
worse.
You
cannot
cure
anything
with
platitudes.
A
farm
that
needs
irrigation
cannot
be
made
to
pay
by
work,
economy,
courage
and
patience
alone.
It
must
also
have
water,
and
plenty
of
it.
This
country
needs
more
currency,
plenUful
cash
irrigation
to
sti
mulate
commercial
and
Industrial
1
life.
j
To
raise
alfalfa
requires
500
ru-itinrt
nf
nts
Iap
f
auam.
Ha..j
m
alfalfa
harvested.
If
water
costs
one
!
"ent
a
pint,
you
couldn't
grow
alf-
lvalue
of
the
dollar
shifts
as
does
I
the
value
of
cotton
or
wheat.
In
Dr.
Shaw's
Review
of
Reviews
j
for
April,
in
his
article.
"Is
There
a
Cure
For
Deflation?''
Prof.
Irving
j
Fisher
says:
"When
prices
go
so
low
that
a
dollar
will
buv
what.
dollar
that
you
must
pay.
IS
3
l
TIT"
D.VT.T
NEWS
sun
isci
air.iKiij
mi
bj
ibs
li&iftiiiiiiii
bj
xamsKm.Btf
w
mmi
a
nam
niam
a
imi
Tiiii.t3
iriiaiiiaiaaiin;
B:
:ttriJ
t
News
of
The
Sport
World
Concerning
Depre
sjiou
Fi-om
tVumuuauM
MtumsmrmmiMiMtMfxxmTMtnjcnTatttmxm
vcxaxMt.umz
xtmiMzmrnttrnrmsBTmitMimmTmisnxm
ntntrmsmrtSi
.
nun
luumry
suiters
,.,..
i..-
i
m-a
veiling
across
this
country
rom
west
to
east
it
is
difficult
to
ftteve
that
anything
serious
is
the
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3J!
matter
with
It,
except
the
foolish-
ay
man
w)
an
oiner
parts
oi
isrnun
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
ess
of
its
inhabitants,
writes
Ar-
pire
aru
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
.
.
$309
jthur
Brisbane.
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00i
a
few
hundred
millions
of
acres
'
ADVERTISING
RATES
jo
land
cultivated,
a
billion
acres
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.
...
02
i
iUnV
to
be
developed,
wines
(
rorr
CARDINALS
MOVING
UP
SPORT
NOTES
I
:
With
the
Big
League
baseball
sea-
The
New
York
Giants,
regarded
eriean
League
game
played
yester-
lar
which
is
a
new
experience
for;
club
to
display
the
strength
that
day,
fell
into
sixth
place
behind
the
them
during
the
last
few
years
at
was
expected
of
them
and
they
are
Sports
Grounds
To
Be
Repaired
Relief
Labor
To
'Be
Used
and
$25
Expyided
by
City
at
Acropolis
Hill
future
of
Canada."
The
Karl
of
The
grounds
at
Acropolis
hi
usborough.
Oovemor-Oeneral.
are
to
be
put
In
shape
at
once
for
the
summer's
sport
season
by
use
1
of
relief
labor,
it
was
decided
by'
'.he
city
council
last
night
on
re-,
cmmtndatlon
of
the
Board
oi
Works.
It
is
expected
that
the
work
will
cost
about
$25.
Aid.
Rudder-1
nam
urged
that
the
Job
be
Gone
as!
"oon
as
oossrble
as
sports
were
already
starting.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
;
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
FIRST
DIVISION
Alrdrlenonlan.s
3;
Olasgow
nil.
SOFTBALL
1
ilfa
Money
Is
too
dear,
and
tooi
'hard
to
get,
with
the
few
financial
April
29
Roundhouse
vs.
Station.
;
nstltutlons
that
control
It
afraid
I
May
3
Dt
Dock
Vl-
R
C.N.VJl.
to
lend
it.
although
the
government
i
May
8
K-CH.VJi.
vs.
Roundhouse,
I
lends
them
billions.
i
Mav
10
Station
vs.
Dry
Dock.
I
It
must
be
remi-mJw.rf.rf
thm
hJMay
lfr-R.C.N.V.R.
vs.
Station.
May
17
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock.1
May
20
Station
vs.
Roundhouse
May
24
R.C.N.V
R.
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
27
Dry
Dock
vs.
Station.
May
31
Roundhouse
vs.
R.C.N.V.R
June
3-R.CN.VJl.
vs.
Station.
i
June
7
Dry
Dot
vs.
Roundhous'..
I
cost
a
dollar
and
a
half,
the
dollar,
une
l0-statln
vs.
Roundhouse,
j
I
has
really
become
a
dollar
and
ai
June
14
Dry
Dock
vs.
R.ON.V.R.;
l
half.
This
has
actually
happened
In
:
i
une
v-
Dry
Dock,
the
last
two
vmm
rhipfi
hM.,.-
,une
2l-Roundhouse
vs.
R.C.N.
I
-
-
-
J
-
WVUWM'IV
'money,
or
scarce."
currency,
has
become
1
On
What
Debt
Depends
V.R
June
24
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock
June
28
Station
vs.
R.ON.V.K.
IhnTUnt
0t
yurfde"
dfPends
Canada
continues
'toTrudt
n
not
on
(he
number
of
dollars,
but
nMriu
i,nA
.
.
.
"
.",
with
"'
on
the
difficulty
difficulty
of
of
getting
getting
each
each
under
the
.EE1.??
"J
3U
belnT
British
flag
Concerning
the
national
.
debt
.
'
'
-.-!
I
Professor
Fisher
says:
"The
United
increases
4'lib
burdcfflfiasSt
by
States
government
now
owes
more
making
it
harder
ia
get
rid
of
part
than
ever
before.
The
public
dtbt
of
it.
"Daflatlon
weakens
every
was
twenty-five
billions
in
1919.
the
debtor's
coliuteral
It
may
and
of-maximum
number
of
dollars.
But
ten
does
happen
that
the
atampede
today's
debt,
'reduced'
supposedly
to
pay
off
dsbta
actually
Increases
to
seventeen
and
a
half
billions,
U
the
debt
burden,
n
forces
dawn-
,
Imf
01
mB
aol,ar'
nrlce-tht
ta,
it
increase
the
dol.
thirty-f
ive
m
bll'lons
lar's
value
faster
tl,an
the
number
DeflaUon,
says
Prbfossor
Fisher,
of
dollars
of
debt
diminishes."
I
least.
DETAILS
OF
!
BASEBALL
Further
Particulars
of
Opening
Intermediate
League
Game
Teams
in
the
Intermediate
Baseball
League
game
Sunday,
in
which
.750
,
siks
11
to
8.
were
as
follows
TO7.
Young
Elks
Kanaya,
ss.;
Yager,
067
jib.;
Klshlmoto.
c:
Nakamoto,
p.;
538
Morrison,
2b.;
Tobey.
If.;
Obata.
cf.;
00jsttnsh,
3b.;
Hanson,
rf.
385
young
Empress
Clanton.
2b.:
343jUnter,
;
Ftmt,
lb.;
Arney,
cf.:
200
j
Hrkkson,
c;
Oeddaa.
3b.;
Batt,
p.;
Wlcka,
rf.;
Eckeret.
If.
;
Summary
Elks,
stolen
bases
(7),
.41
'
running
well
up.
MERCHANTS
advanced
plans
for
participation
in
the
Senior
League
competition
this
season.
The
Merchants'
Football
Club
has
elected
the
following
officers
for
1932:
President,
Jaek
Preece.
Vice-president,
Fred
Hardy.
Secretary-treasurer,
William
i2-base
hit.
Obata;
innings
pitched
Robert
Arthur
sr
by
Nakamoto
4.
Obata
2;
hits
off
Nakamoto
6),
Obata
2;
struck
out
by
Nakamoto
4,
Obata
i3;
base
on
balls
off
Nakamoto
(4),
Obata
3;
hit
by
piteher,
Obata
tit;
errora
Ksnava
(Si
Tnhnv
111
Stin.
uu
ech
5,
Hanson
1;
Empress,
to-
St1
School.
!
Ion
bases
(12t;
2
-base
hit.
Pong;
-Wayv4-rBooth
SljuP2&tri,i
hltseff
Batt
(6);
strut
k
out
by
Batt
ocnooi.
H:
base
on
balls
off
Batt
2:
er-
Mav
'Booth
vs.
High
rors.
Arney
(3).
Geddes
(2.
Batt
d),
Eckeret
ilr,
umpire.
Stan
Mor-an:
reporter,
J.
Welle.
i
"I
refuse
to
entertain
for
one
mo-
went
any
doubt
as
to
the
ultimate
May
11
Borden
vs.
High.
May
14
Borden
vs..
Booth.
May
It
High
vs.
Booth.
May
21
High
vs.
Borden.
May
2a
Booth
vs.
Borden.
May
28
Booth
vs.
High.
June
1
Borden
vs.
High.
June
4
Borden
vs.
Booth.
June
8
High
vs.
Booth.
PIPE
TESTED
a.
COLLEGE
STUDENT
TIGERS
WIN
SOFTBALL
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
55
!
u"JiU'"
"a,e
"e"
m
CINCINNATI,
CINCINNATI.
April
April
26:
26:
St.
St.
Louis'
Louis'
ceive
ceive
what
what
Is
Is
known
known
as
as
a
a
ran
ran
for
for
'fourth
'fourth
place.
place.
Meanwhile
Meanwhile
the
the
Boston
Boston
'
in
yesterday's
fixture
of
usgai
nouces,
eacn
insertion,
per
agate
nne
-l
',
Z
,
L
,
Cardinals
continued
their
upward
i
their
money
in
the
National
League,
i
Braves
are
cutting
quite
an
early
School
Softball
League
tin-
Tranrtet
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
1.40
1""
mre
bIlons
waiting
to
be
r!e-
iclinlb
,n
Nationai
League
yes-
'In
losing
their
fmh
straight
game
I
season
swathe
and
the
fans
are
be-
',
defeated
the
Pirates
bv
a
,
Contract
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.38
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
The
finance
committee
of
the
United
States
has
rejected
the
proposed
tariff
on
sulphite
pulp,
lumber
and
shingles.
While
this
is
not
understood
to
be
final
rejection
of
the
western
proposals,
it
is
an
indication
that
the
tariff
is
likely
to
meet
with
the
same
fate
that
befell
it
last
year.
For
a
number
of
years
past
the
states
of
Washington
and
Oregon
have
been
trying
to
induce
Congress
to
put
a
tariff
against
Canadian
wood
products
and
at
one
time
last
year
it
looked
as
f
they
had
succeeded.
Now
they
are
trying
harder
than
ever
and
the
decision
will
prove
of
jrreat
interest
to
Prince
Rupert.
Hi
TOTAL
ASSETS
IN
EXCESS
Of
ITJOCO.OOO
World
Champion
Ball
Team
Takes
Sixth
Place
in.
National
Ath-
'son
now
two
weeks
old,
it
is
begin-;
generally
as
the
Cards'
most
letics
Up
One
in
American
inlng
to
look
like
the
champion
St.gerous
rivals,
also
got
away
,
to
a'
j
Louis
Cardinals
are
going
to
re-
bad
start
but
are
now
tied
for
nepP-terday
by
displacing
the
Cincinnati
-on
Thursday
of
last
week,
the
sinning
to
wonder
If
they
are
go-
swine,
-If
millions
mi
of
able
kt
and
patient
Reds
from
,Xtn
place
th
a
4
t0
,
champions
let
a
new
low
mark
for
I
tag
to
repeat
the
stunt
of
two
years
farmers,
millions
of
skilled
mechan
les,
the
ablest
engineers,
greatest,
most
perfectly
equipped
factories
in
the
world,
such
are
a
few
of
the
national
possessions,
to
which
should
2
victory.
i
the
last
two
seasons.
Thtir
longest
i
ago
when
they
had
a
sensational
The
Phillies
reduced
the
league
I
losing
streak
at
Sportsman's
Park!
early
season
winning
streak,
only
to
leadership
of
the
Boston
Braves
to
last
season
was
three
straight
and
slump
far
into
the
second
division
a
scant
half
game.
only
once
did
they
drop
four
in
a
I
before
the
summer
was
far
advan-
St.
Louis
Browns,
defeated
by
row
on
the
road.
The
Cardinals
ced.
So
far
the
Chicago
Cubs
are
lit
Tuesdav
Aoril
28
ifm
ad.?ed
water
f,alls-
oU
and
coaJ
Cleveland
Indians
in
the
only
Am-
have
been
lurking
around
the
eel-(about
the
only
National
League
jucsaay,
npiu
in,
iva
detiosits
deposits
anoarentlv
apparently
lnexhatiailhl
inexhaustible,
i
.
.
.
.
.
....
'
Z
.
NELSON'S
GREAT
AGE
Congratulations
to
the
city
of
Nelson
on
attainment
of
her
thirty-fifth
birthday.
Compared
with
that
city,
Prince
Rupert
is
quite
young,
barely
yet
23
years
of
age.
We
look
to
Nelson
as
the
pivotal
point
for
most
of
the
activities
of
the
Kootenay
country.
Prince
Rupert
has
slightly
the
edge
on
Nelson
in
the
matter
of
population,
the
southern
interior
city
having
slightly
fewer
than
six
thousand
whereas
Prince
Rupert
has
a
little
over
that
number.
John
Huston
was
first
mayor
of
Nelson
and
the
same
man
founded
the
first
newspaper
to
be
published
in
Prince
Rupert.
That
puts
the
two
cities
on
common
ground.
Again
we
wish
the
Southern
interior
centre
many
happy
returns.
CHURCHILL
AS
GRAIN
PORT
It
is
announced
from
Ottawa
that
the
grain
trade
is
taking
very
little
interest
in
Churchill
as
a
grain
port,
even
though
the
facilities
for
shipping
from
there
cost
the
government
of
Canada
something
like
$50,000,000.
Dr.
Manion
told
the
House
of
Commons
recently
that
ten
or
a
docen.
boats
were
likely
to
clear
from
there
during
the'
coming
season.
The
insurance
rate
last
year
had
been
five
time
the
rate
from
other
ports
but
in
spite
of
this
the
cost
of
shipping
the
two
cargoes
last
year
was
slightly
less
than
from
Montreal.
Up
to
the
present
the
underwriters
have
refused
to
reduce
the
insurance
rates.
Evidently
the
federal
government
has
taken
a
lively
interest
in
the
port
of
Churchill,
something
that
it
does
not
seem
to
have
done
in
Prince
Rupert.
We
have
heard
of
no
eanvagsing
of
the
grain
trade
to
try
to
secure
cargoes
for
the
elevator
and
port
here.
Yet
Prince
Rupert
i&a
terminus
of
the
government
railway.
t
PULP
TARIFF
REJECTED
Philadelphia
Athletics.
Yesterday's
scores:
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Philadelphia
4;
Boston
3.
St.
Louis
4;
Cincinnati
2.
Others
postponed.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Cleveland
16;
St
Louis
5.
Only
one
game.
Baseball
Standings
I
Detroit
Washington
American
Leagu
New
York
...
Cleveland
Philadelphia
St.
Louis
5
Chicago
4
Boston
U
2
Boston
National
League
Chicago
.
,
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
...
New
York
St.
Louis
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
8
7
6
.6
5
5
..,-5
'?
3
3
3
6
6
8
8
8
3
3
5
6
6
7
8
1,
.760:
.545!
.5001
.455!
.417.
.385
Pirates
Vanquished
In
Hijh
school
League
Game
Yesterdxv
9
to
5.
In
the
first
three
innings
ui,
t
ates
made
a
determined
-
::
;Ull
themselves
out
of
the
ri;
itlon.
Only
the
tight
fleWm.
:
Tigers
saved
themhe
garni
wd
of
the
third
Innlnu
it..
tood
5-2
in
favor
of
th"
P
The
fourth
inning
wis
lucky
one
for
the
Ptratrs
;
pers
seemed
to
shake
off
tt
"
dicap
and
poled
out
et
:
.,
hits.
Four
runs
crossed
tht
,
this
Inning.
The
next
innn,
the
Tirs
three
runs
whin
made
chiefly
through
faul'
.
I'M
QCiffXiX
',nl
on
part
of
the
Pii
111
OUvAJliIv1"
k1
tw0
nn,n,?
th(
P
!we
unable
to
find
a
weak:
Jack
Preece
President
of
Senior
the
flcktlrig
of
the
Tiiters
nn-
League
Club
William
Barton
unable
to
Imnrovc
their
Is
Secretary
There
were
few
errors
in
(
th'ee
fnnfnss
but
the
l.i
At
an
executive
meeting
last
found
the
Pirates'
fieldin-
Young
Empress
defeated
Young
night
the
Merchants
Football
Club
and
carele
Teams
were
as
follow
Tigers-R.
Wilson,
If.;
Oi!!iv
!h
R.
Tobey.
las.;
McRac
2b
:
W
v
bey
icapt.).
p.;
Morgan,
c
;
Oh-:
rf
:
Marshall
3b.;
Emmt'lman
L.
Wilson,
cf.
Pirates
Walters,
lb.;
Kan.
,
:
Nakamoto
tcapt.i,
las.;
Ivur.si
i.
'
BxewiMve
Alex
ClaDoertoh
and
N.
Allen,
rf.;
Santurbane
3b
FOOTBALL
April
30
High
School
vs.
Borden
,
m.;
rotturo.
c;
uooenina.
z
kendslL
ef.
Umpire.
R.
tyoxley
Base
Umpire,
Y.
KUhlmo!
Storekeeper,
M
Forbes.
Reporters,
J.
Welle.
R.
All-
:
League
Standing
.
.
W.
L.
Tigers
3
0
Giants
2
1
Falcons
2
1
Cubs
l
2
Pirates
0
4
i
Canada's
twenty
million
nr..
livestock
maintained
ius
to:
1931
and
Its
estimated
va:
$750,000,000.
"In
the
ewnlng
sit
down
In
my
room,
at
a
tUk
piled
high
tclth
books
.
.
.
Get
out
my
old
briar
and
fill
It
Jrom
an
ever
ready
tin
of
Turret
ie
tobacco
.
,
,
With
a
clear
head
and
the
cool
taite
of
good
tobacco
on
my
tongue
I
am
ready
for
the
ntght'a
tcork.
Then,
after
hours
of
at
inly,
It
Is
gowl
to
relax
stretch
out
and
tcatch
the
smoke
drift
slouly
uptcard.
fm
for
Turret
plje
tobacco,
and
so
are
all
the
college
men
I
knote.'
'
For
real
ttnoVlng
MtUfaclion
fill
juh,
faroriu
LrUr
villi
Turret
pi
lobar.
TURRET
A
good,
cool
smoke
Turret
In
cut
or
th
:ygm,
"P
I
P
E
OBACCO
roll
Pipe
tested
th
lr