r
b.
Gene
Sarazen
Has
Influenza
Holder,
ot
U.
S.
and
British
Golf
Opens
Hashed
to
Santa
Monica
"Hospital
From
Course
SANTA
MONICA.
Cal..
Jan.
11:
Some
anxiety
is
fcit
as
to
the
condition
of
Gen1
Sarazen,
holder
of
the
United
Statec
an$
British
open
golf
championships,
who
is
ill
in
hospital
here
with
influenza.
While
engaged
in
tournament
plav
here.
Saraten
collapsed
and
was
rushed
to
the
Santa
Monica
Hospital.
HOCKEY
SCORES
New
York
Rangers
2.
Toronto
3.
Chicago
1.
New
York
Americans
3.
Ottawa
2,
Boston
3.
ATTENDANCE
IN
SCHOOLS
Improvement
Shpwn
Following
Flu
Epidemic
Tol
of
1121
Pupils
A
total'
of
1124
pupils
were
in
attendance
at
the
schools
of
the
city
in
toe
month
of
December,
reports
of
principals,
presented
at
.the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
school
board
last
night,
showed.
Enrolment
at
the
various
schools
was
as
follows:
High
School
Booth
School
Borden
Street
Seal
Cove
Westview
Boys
Oirls
112
190
265
157
30
10
241
153
22
14
TUs
242
496
310
2
24
Totals
504
M0
1124
Attendance
averages:
High
School.
95.10;
Booth
Memorial
School.
946:
Borden
Street,
96.70;
Seal
Cove.
98.32:
Westview,
90.28.
With
the
abatement
of
the
influenza
epidemic
of
November,
attendance
percentages
were
improved.
Booth
School
reported
school
savings
for
the
month
of
$3.95
and
Seal
Cove,
$1.
inrisunas
entertainments
were
held
in
each
school.
Advertise
zn
the
Daily
News.
FOR
SALE
Fresh
Fish
Daily
Aboard
Helen
II
Cow
Bay
RENT
A
Radio,
Sewing
Machine,
Typewriter
McKAE
BROS.,
LTD.
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
11:
Announcement
was
made
yesterday
that
Prlmo
Camera,
the
Italian
giant,
and
Ernie
Schaaf,
who
won
a
technical
knockout
over
Stanley
Poreda
last
week,
will
meet
in
a
fifteen-round
bout
at
Madison
Square
Oar-
den
on
February
10
to
decide
which
will
get
a
chance
to
challenge
Jack
Sharkey
for
GRANTS
ARE
NOT
JiQUAL
School
Board
to
Seek
More
Infor
mation
From
Department
of
Education
On
motion
of
Trustees
Brooks-
bank
and
Fulton,
the
school
board
last
night
decided
to
inquire
from
the
Department
of
Education
why,
in
the
new
schedule
of
government
grants
for
schools
proposed
by
the
Wednesday,
January
u
PAGE
FOUR
TOE
DAILY
NEWS
IIS"
COACH
HAS
RESIGNED
Taul
Schlissler
Quits
Oregon
State
College
Following
Dispute
Over
Salary
For
Year
PORTLAND,
Ore.,
Jan.
11:
Resignation
of
Paul
J.
Schllssler
as
chief
football
coach
of
Oregon
State
College
was
announced
yesterday.
The
resignation
will
become
effective
at
the
end
of
the
present
school
term
on
June
30
and,
meanwhile,
Schlissler,
who
hat
been
with
gon
State
far
the
past
nine
years,
will
be
on
leave
of
absence.
Schlissler's
resignation
came
following
his
refusal
to
accept
a
salary
cut
for
the
coining
year.
In
November,
1931,
he
was
given
a
new
salary
contract
providing
for
$8000
a
year
for
five
years.
There
will
be
no
wage
settlement
after
June
3C
next,
it
is
understood.
Schlissler
is
forty
years
of
age
and
has
had
considerable
school
and
collegiate
coaching
experience.
It
is
expected
that
Schlissler's
successor
will
be
selected
from
among
the'
present
coaching
staff
of
the
college.
CARNEKA
AND
SCIIAAF
TO
MEET
NEXT
MONTH
the
world's
heavyweight
cham-
pionship.
The
championship
bout
between
Sharkev
and
the
winner
of
the
Carnera-Schaaf
bout
would
take
place
In
New
York
next
June.
department,
such
towns
as
Fernie
and
Cranbrook,
with
populations
much
less
than
this
city,
should
be
allowed
larger
grants
than
Prince
Rupert.
Nanalmo,
it
was
pointed
out.
also
was
allowed
substantially
more
than
Prince
Rupert.
The
arrangement
appeared
to
be
most
Inequitable
one,
Trustee
Fulton
stated.
Telegraph
Official
Is
Visitor
to
City
W
J.
Rooney,
Superintendent
From
Edmonton,
on
Official
Tour
W.
J.
Rooney,
superintendent
of
.he
Canadian
National
Telegraphs,
with
Jurisdiction
over
construction,
maintenance
and
operation
of
commercial
telegraph
facilities
and
telephone
train
dispatching
circuits
throughout
British
Columbia
and
Alberta,
whose
headquarters
are
at
Edmonton,
arrived
In
the
city
last
evening
accompanied
by
O.
H.
Ty-"ho.
plant
Inspector.
Jasper
Park.
Mr.
Rooney.
who
is
here
in
con
nection
with
duties
under
his
supervision,
conferred
with
L.
W.
VVaugh,
local
representative,
and
others
this
morning
preparatory
to
'earing
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today
for
Stewart
and
continuing
to
Van
couver
on
Thursday
night.
Today's
Weather
Dlgby
Island
Light
southeasterly
jrlnd;
barometer.
30.38;
temperature,
45;
smooth
sea.
Langara
Overcast,
moderate
jouthwesterly
wind,
moderate
swell.
Titple
Island
Overcast,
light
outheasterly
wind,
moderate
sea.
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
light
loutheasteily
wind;
barometer,
J0.26;
temperature,
44;
light
swell.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm;
tempera
ture,
34.
Alyansh
Cloudy
to
rain,
heavy
vest
wind,
37.
Anyox
Raining,
calm.
30.
Stewart
Snowing,
calm,
35.
Hazel
ton
Cloudy,
calm,
30.
BmlUiers
Cloudy,
calm.
24.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
windy,
32.
W.
J.
Sloan,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
to
consult
with
eye
specialists
following
a
recent
accident,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
SING
THEIR
SWANS0NGS
Chairman
Greer
and
Trustee
Glllis
Retiring
From
School
Board,
Express
Sentiments
Chairman
W.
J.
Greer
and
Trustee
J.
J.
aillls,
who
are
not
seeking
re-election,
sang
their
swan
songs
last
night
as
members
of
the
board
of
school
trustees
and
wished
success
to
1933
members
of
the
board.
Chairman
Greer
declared
that
an
excellent
board
had
been
chosen
for
1933
and
the
work
should
be
no
more
difficult
than
had
been
that
of
the
year
Just
ended.
Trustee
Arthur
Brooksbank
than
ked
Chairman
Greer
and
Trustee
Glllis
for
the
patience
and
courtesy
they
had
extended
to
himself
as
a
new
member
of
the
board
last
year.
Trustee
Glllis
thanked
other,
members
of
the
board
for
their
co-'
operation
during
the
year
and
ex-
j
pressed
the
opinion
that
good
work
had
been
clone
by
the
chairman.
He
1
hoped
that
the
incoming
board
would
have
good
luck
and
that
har
mony,
such
as
had
existed
among
members
of
the
board
In
1932.
would
continue
during
the
coming
year.
I
Speaking
ot
educational
matters
generally.
Trustee
Glllis
felt
that.!
in
spite
of
manv
denartmental
i
bunk"
and
"fads,"
some
progress
i
had
been
made.
He
suaeested
means
whereby
he
thought
the
department
could
reduce
expenses
more
efficaciously
than
it
was
doing
at
present.
There
was
the
matter
of
books,
for
instance,
many
of
which,
after
one
year's
use,
could
not
be
used
again.
Chairman
Oreer
and
Trustee
Fulton
thought
there
was
much
virtue
In
what
had
been
said
bv
Trustee
Olllls.
Trustee
Fulton
thought
that
there
should
be
one
curriculum
of
studies
for
all
Can
ada.
This
would
make
it
possible
for
books
to
be
produced
at
half
the
present
cost.
There
would
be
more
efficiency
and
the
use
of
American
textbooks
might
also
be
eliminated.
Chairman
Greer
believed
that
there
might
well
be
more
technical
courses
in
the
high
'
schools
parti
cularly.
'
,
Members
of
the
board
felt
that
the
continuation
of
tfre
Senior
Matriculation
class
ftad
been
no
mistake;.
It
had
prdvided
a
local
educational
facility
that
it
mleht
hare
been
impossible,
'otherwise,
for
some
of
the
pupils
tdVavall
themselves
of.
TrusteeOIIl
1
s
coneratulatAd
Trustee
Schubert
on
his
re-election
to
the
board
by
acclamation.
Trustee
Schubert
replied
that
he
had
found
the
work
so
Interesting
and
njorable
test
year
that
he
could
not
refuse
when
he
had
been
asked
to
run
again.
Mail
Schedule
Foi
the
East-Monday
and
Friday
8
Wednesday
s
From
the
fcai
Tuesday.
Thursday
and
day
'or
Vancouver
Tuesday
12:
Thursday
Friday
January
20
rom
Vancouver-
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
:30
am
:30
am.
8atur-.8
pm.
:30
pm
9
pm
11
pm.
pm.
Sunday
p.ra
Wednesday
9:30
am.
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Daily
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
65
COST
OF
SCHOOLS
WAS
CUT
Expenditure
in
1932
Was
$14,976.54
Less
Than
1931
School
expenditures
In
Prince
Rupert
for
the
year
1932
amounted
to
$74,357.89
which
was
$14,976.54
less
than
the
1931
educational
cost
here.wlfich
was
$89,334.43,
according
to
a
statement
presented
to
the
school
board
last
night
by
the'
secretary.
The
expenditure
for
1932
was
$1516.75
below
the
estimates
which
were
placed
at
$75,874.64.
With
the
government
grant
for
the
year
amounting
to
$17,250.
the
net
cast
of
education
to
the
city
was
$57,007.89.
,
Very
few
repairs
were
undertaken
during
the
year
and
the
utmost
economy
was
exercised.
A
sum
of
$100
had
been
spent
on
repairing
the
roof
of
Booth
Memorial
School
from
which
leaks
had
now
disappeared.
There
were
29
meetings
of
the
board
during
the
year.
MANIAC
IS
ATLARGE
Police
Officer
Sent
From
Burns
Lake
by
Airplane
to
Capture
Madman
Divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
been
advised
that
an
Indian
nmur
has
brought
out
a
message
from
remote
TakkoLake
in
the
northern
Interior
to
Sergeant
A.
H.
Fatrbatrn
of
Sou-thers
telling
of
a
dangerously
insane
man
being
at
Jsrg
in
the
Talc-la
Lake
district.
as
the
trip
from
Smlthers
to
Takla-Lake,
travelling
by
dog
team.
would
take
some
ten
or
fifteen
days.
Constable
Talt
has
been
sent
by
Canadian
Airways
airplane
from
Burns
Lake
to
take
the
maniac
into
custody.
Returning
Officer
E.
F.
Jones
will
besasfetsteti
at
tomorrow's
annual
elite
election
by
W
D
Vance
as
deputy
returning
officer.
AFTER
XMAS
When
the
appetite
is
somewhat
jaded
Try
Andrew's
"
Pork
Pies
They
will
tempt
when
other
things
fail
Andrew's
Cake
Shop
Third
Avenue
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Edson,
Alberta
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try
a
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley.
We
also
sell
Timothy
Hay.
Wheat
Oats
and
Barley.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
38
Phones
558
I
I
MAC'S
"TAKlMo
MU
"S"'
I'M
'
fYl'1.1.
ewiPt-il
-TV41-II
I'
'
WiMi
tHSU
T
PLAX2?
l-XJO-Rf
BACK
iW
A
FBVAl
C
t
JOE
JACK
PRESIDENT
Prince
Rupert
Pioneers'
Association
In
Annual
Meeting
Annual
Banquet
on
March
10
The
Prince
Rupert
Pioneers'
Association,
at
Its
annual
meeting
last
evening,
elected
officers
for
the
year
1933
as
follows:
President,
J.
E.
Jack.
Vice-President,
A.
J.
Prudhomme.
,
Secretary,
A.
O.
Franks.
Treasurer,
P.
W.
Anderson.
Executive
Ed.
Hudson,
H.
B.
Eastman,
Joseph
Ho
wait,
Mrs.
James
Hampton
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Vlereck.
Flower
committee
Mrs.
P.
W.
Anderson.
Membership
committee
F.
W.
Hart,
d".
W.
Johnstone
and
John
Murray.
The
annual
celebration
will
take
the
form
of
a
banquet
on
March
10.
a
committee
of
three
being
named
to
make
arrangements
for
the
affair
and
report
back
at
a
meeting
on
January
24.
There
was
a
good
attendance
at
last
night's
meeting
and
the
usual
fine
spirit
of
Prince
Rupert
pioneers
vas
exhibited.
Clarence
Martin,
son
of
James
Martin,
well
known
pioneer
mercb-int
of
Massett.
arrived
in
the
city
n
the
Prince
John
last
evening
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
will
sail
tomorrow
Bight
on
!
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
business
I
trip
to
Vancouver.
.
.
.
chest1
COLDS
Best
treated
by
stimulation
and
inhalation
mi
ACTS
TWO
WAYS
AT
ONCC
if::,.
.
.
r
-
JONES'
Family
Meat
Market
Shoulder
Pork.
4
lbs.
i
Apple.
3
lbs
Pork
Chops
2
lbs.
Shoulder
Lamb
5
lbs.
1
Crosse
tt
BlackwcU's
Sauce
Lamb
Chops.
2
las.
Turnips,
10
lbs.
.
Lamb'
Stew.
4
lbs.
Peas.
1
tin
Sirloin
Steak.
2
lb.
Onions.
4
lbs.
Round
Steak.
2
lbs.
Onions,
4
lbs.
Rump
Roast
Baef
per
lb
Leg
of
Lamb
per
lb.
Swift's
Sliced
Bacon
2
lbs.
No.
1
Oaynor
s
UrnsHalf
or
whole,
per
lb.
937
Phone
957
50c
35c
75c
60c
50c
50c
50c
15c
20c
35c
18c
fWCDOM,
ou
beoppco
yooft
'ncrecMior.
auo
IP
I'M
WOT
TOO
BOkO
I
WOOLO
5AV
"THAT
I'D
coNSiuara
it
a,
rwson
coutio
r
WED.
&
THURS.
TWO
SHOWS
7
Se
8:10
Admission
15c
1
50c
Feature
Starts
at
7
it
9
IWibm,
Oml
BUY
All
hsstShhuhhhHsIbHbV
"While
the
Cat's
Away-"
WSBIiSB
The
Star
of
"Sunshine
Susie"
THURSDAY
MATISrV
....
at?
30
11
Admission
15,
.
,,'
Feature
itart.
.1
r.M
JACK
HULBURT
AiSKKg'
THE
GHOST
TRAIN"
of
Lauh
-
Thrui.
o
"WHAT
PRICE
TAXI"
Musical
"OVER
THE
COlNTti-
Comedy
fdy
WED,
REVIVAL
at
10:05
JAMES
DUNN
tc
Sally
Ellers
in
BAD
giri-FRIDAY
and
SATURDAV-"WILD
HORSE
MESA
flflf
I
w.
iSSSflSv
Wis
Se
Skirl
o!
Brest,
ComN
Net
Lie
lown
(o
Sleep
Mr.
P.
J.
CUrsoff,
Shorten,
B.:
hu:
.
'I
kid
burn
to
IrooMod
with
skorUiw
tf
I
wall
met
1U
down
U
stop.
I
teaWUt
do
say
hu4
work,
or
tlinH
u
Uirs,
ui
hut
BtrviMU
sad
aoUrn(-and
Uea
very
wrck,
I
trial
d
liadj
of
medic!,
bat
fsiM
a
nVvt
OBtil
tttrr
I
kid
Uke
ttr
t-
,f
Miliar
I!rrt
sad
Nrrt
Pill,
ui,
uu
Uq
I
k
Ml
UtUf
ta
mrj
wjr.
"
imti
MNi
r
Mir
w
tu
t
HAn
lh.
Bulkley
Valley
COAL
THE
I!
UTTER
COAL
A
Local
Product
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famout
"Rupert
Brand"
Make
of
ItadU
Work
Guaranteed
Phone:
Blue
901
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
"&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Toombs
Radio
Service
Rupert
Radio
Service
Repairs
to
Any
'
RADIO
8FT
Out-of-town
buslne
Phone:
BlueO::
Prince
Rupei;
i'
Zam-Buk
Medicinal
Soap
2Sc
cake.
By
Westover.
I
VlOMOOta
VAJHHftH
TlLLItf
VJBMT
TO
T
I
LBCT
H
nana
ONiy
A
C(Ui
,
i
-
-
i
i
i
rMB
masstBM
mm
I
I
.
V
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li
II
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