Attt
TWO
Boy
like
romantic
tales:
but
babies
like
realistic
tales
because
they
find
them
romantic.
d
K.
Chesterton
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Docks
Total
capacity
20,010
tons
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
far
Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Iron
and
IJrass
Casting
Hertrte
and
Acetylene
Welding
RMaa
Derrick
for
Heavy
lifts
awwilll
and
Mining
Machinery
Repaired
and
Overbaaled
Eczema
Oi
Haitfs
For
Five
Years
Mrs.
Andrew
Yolk,
RanHtU,
AXUu,
writi:-J'I
m
rtf
nk
bothered,
far
lire
yaare,
wiA
.cat-ma
ea
my
hand
aad
wriata.
I
tried
all
kind
of
ainlmeate
aad
taltes,
but
they
did
not
help
aoe.
A
friend
told
me
about
Bordoci
Blood
Bitter,
aad
after
I
a4
taken
two
boitlea
I
found
I
tad
reeeirad
complete
relief
from
mj
trouble."
Tor
ul
at
an
drr
and
rnrl
tr;
maaafatUrW
lor
tfca
put
II
jaia,
at
T.
T.
llilhara
Ca.
UL,
Tureata,
Oat,
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
prince
rcpeUt
Biumb
Columbia
Publisned
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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DAILY
EDITION
E&
Monday.
June
19,
1933
KEEP
UP
GOOD
WORK
A
good
many
people
are
enthusiastic
over
gardening
during
the
spring
but
as
the
season
progresses
they
lose
interest.
The
urge
to
dig
which
comes
every
year
gives
place
to
a
feeling
of
lassitude
and
the
garden
suffers.
This
year
there
has
been
greater
interest
shown
in
gardens
than
ever
before
in
the
history
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
people
who
are
absolutely
careless
in
this
regard
may
be
almost
counted
on
the
fingers
of
the
two
hands.
The
wet
period
at
the
end
of
last
summer
made
it
difficult
to
enthuse
people
into
fall
planting
but
by
spring
they
had
forgotten
the
failure
and
decided
to
try
again.
Visitors
to
the
city
all
enthuse
over
the
appearance
of
the
local
gardens
and
the
natural
beauty
of
Prince
Rupert
To
some
extent
this
is
justified
but
renewed
efforts
on
the
parts
of
householders
will
put
the
city
on
the
map
as
one
of
trie
beauty
spots
of
the
country.
LET
US
HOPE
Numerous
efforts
have
been
made
at
various
times
to
build
a
trail
to
the
top
of
Mount
OHfield
but
none
so
far
have
succeeded.
The
introduction
of
skiing
has
given
a
great
impetus
to
the
movement
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
this
time
success
will
be
attained.
A
route
seems
to
have
been
selected
and
the
next
step
will
be
to
get
the
work
done.
The
whole
city
is
interested
in
the
project
and
a
reasonable
amount
of
co-operation
should
bring
good
results.
St.
Peter's
Sunday
School
Picnic
Was
Enjoyable
Outing
The
Sunday
School
of
St.
Peter's
t
Seal
Covei
Anglican
Church
held
its
animal
ptcwc
on
Sa
tarda?
af-temeoa
to
Dkjby
Island,
there
being
about
t35
persons
in
attendance
at
the
outing
which
wax
highly
enloyaWe
to
ail
There
were
the
usual
race
and
a
very
happy
Urn
was
ient.
Transportation
was
provided
by
tlte
mission
boat
Nbr-ttHtfn
Crata
which
made
two
trips
with
Canon
W.
F.
RMhfcrc4k
In
charge.
McLeod
River
Causes
Flurry
Good
Ote
Being
Found
in
flistriet
And
Marti
tf
Cvurtry
Is
Being
Staked
PRINCE
OEOROE.
June
19
Considerable
briefest
is
being
taken
in
McLeod
River,
100
mile
hortherly
from
here,
where
the
VleLedtf
River
Mines
Ltd.
has
placer
claims
wtth
Wo.-decful
gold
howlime.
An
option
has
been
glv-n
on
the
prcperty
and
a
ca.sh
payment
made.
Douglas
Lay,
resident
mining
en-Jineer.
Mas
reported
favorably
on
ihls
mine
and
Dr.
Victor
Dolmage
is
now
m
there
Investigating.
As
a
result
of
the
reports
seep-i"g
out
Iff
regard
to
the
richness
of
the
district,
a
number
of
people
have
gone
in
there
and
much
of
the
country
has
been
staked.
Summer
Train
Run
Is
Now
in
Effect
First
Full
Pansenger
Arrives
Thl
Afternoon
Frooi
East
Four
Trains
in
Karli
Direction
Per
Week
With
the
arrival
on
time
at
215
this
afternoon
of
a
full
passenger
train
from
the
east,
the
summer
train
service
went
into
effect
on
the
local
line
of
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways.
The
service
lor
the
summer
will
consist
of
four
trains
in
each
direction,
full
passenger
trains
arriving
at
2:15
on
Monday
and
Saturday
afternoons
and
leaving
for
the
ewst
Wednesday
and
Friday
nlg1its
at
f
:30.
Mixed
trains
wU
arrfve
from
the
east
at
10
20
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
nights
and
will
leave
for
the
east
at
0:30
pin.
Mondays
and
Saturdays.
LOCAL
NEWS
William
Mart,
charged
with
vagrancy
by
sweari.
s.
was
fined
$5.
with
botlon
of
three
days'
lmrrts-
noon.
He
has
served
the
time.
Charles
Gillespie,
marager
and
part
owner
of
Oceanic
cannery
on
the
Skeena
River,
arrived
In
the
tlty
on
the
Catala
last
evening
enrotkte
back
to
the
river
after
a
brief
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
J.
Valentine,
pensions
Investigator
of
the
Department
of
Pensions
ar.d
Natioal
Health
with
head
quarters
in
Vancouver,
is
a
visitor
here
on
official
duties,
having
arrived
on
the
Catala
last
night
from
the
south.
Charging
with
stealing
a
ride
on
a
Canadian
Nattoaal
Railways
freight
train.
Lee
Ahvyn
Fisher
appeared
before
Magistral
McClymont
in
city
police
court
this
morning
and
was'
remanded
for
eight
days.
Mrs.
John
Red
path,
wife
of
the
port
steward
of
the
Yukon
and
White
Pass
Route
at
White
horse,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Lou
he
till
morning
going
north
for
the
rammer.
She
spent
the
whiter
in
Vancouver.
Lieut.
Oladys
Bray
of
the
Sal-vdtion
Army,
who
Las
been
spending
some
time
In
the
city,
sailed
by
the
Princess
Louise
this
mom-Inj
Tor
Wf&ngttl
enroutc
to
Telegraph
Creek.
She
wfll
be
engaged
in
missionary
work
en
the
StiUne
River
Mrs.
O.
A.
MeMHlan
and
son.
Allan,
and
daughter,
Mary,
sailed
Saturday
night
en
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver
and
NeLon.
visiting
at
the
latter
point
wMh
Mrs.
McMillan's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
E.
Allen,
formerly
of
thts
city.
D.
B.
Finn,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
and
Mrs.
Finn
and
child
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Oatala
last
night
from
a
trip
south.
Mr.
Finn
attended
the
recent
sessions
of
the
Pari
fir
Science
Congress
in
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Ernest
A.
Ooddard.
school
teacher
at
Ocean
Fans,
who
was
called
to
Hazeiton
last
week
to
attend
the
funeral
of
his
mother.
Mrs.
F.
A.
Ooddard.
well
known
pioneer
resident
of
that
district,
arrived
by
Saturday
night's
tram
from
the
Interior
and
proceeded
by
the
ss.
Prince
Rupert
later
m
the
evening
on
his
return
to
the
paper
town.
A.
L.
Ford
arrived
rn
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
Prince
George
to
Join
the
local
staff
of
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
.for
summer
relief
duty.
William
Da-vies,
one
of
the
local
staff
of
operators,
left
at
the
end
of
tost
week,
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
family,
for
his
ranch
at
Nadina
River
where
he
win
speed
a
holiday.
H.
W.
Johnston
of
the
night
staff
will
toe
taking
his
vacation
after
Mr
Dvies
returns
to
duty.
Mr
Ford
was
frmneriy
a
member
of
the
local
uff
MORE
USED
THAN
ALL
OTHERS
COMBINED
BIG
l4
1
AUTOMATIC
BOOKLET
5
N'otlce.
Rupture
Sufferers!!
All
Ruptures
Yield
Ts
the
Inflatable
Air
Pressure
Treatment
by
Deasley,
the
Famous
Rritlsh
Etpert
Complete
Comfortable
Control
Guaranteed
This
great
British
Invention
has
the
approval
of
the
medical
profession
everywhere.
H
Is
accepted
as
standard
by
leading
hospitals.
Once
Used
Always
Approved
Write
neiIeys"
(Canada)
544
Burrard
St.
Vancouver.
DC
THE
DAILY
NEWB
Monday,
June
19
i!:n
PICNIC
IS
ENJOYABLE
Several
Hundred
Present
at
Can,
dlan
Legion
Outing
Yesterday
Had
Good
Day
Full
Program
of
SparU
Was
Featurv
Of
Proceedings
The
annual
picnic
of
the
Cana
dian
Legion
took
place
yesterday
at
Digby
Island
and
a
crowd
of
several
hundred
enjoyed
a
fine
day's
outing
which
was
marred
only
by
a
short
shower
in
the
afternoon.
Transportation
was
excellent
with
SECOND
tsAME
FOR
At
ski
ifr-Menr;
it?ap
rrsnaycji-
r
arer"
aKxKiKanaij
au
autusu
uzwsw:MiujMm
miWRtBiauwctnuzmtrnKu
trj
I
News
and
Views
of
Sport
onment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont
mm
mrm
rmrnrmfVWrmmmw'rw'''
trntatnTMsasmimtmrm-smmTmswraTm
Mru
ramoaaiaJ
boats
generously
donated
including
the
Jedway
by
the
Masselt
Csnner
Wlnnemac
by
Pacific
Salvage
Co-Clipper
II
by
Captain
Air
Jacob-sen,
the
Laura
F
by
George
Frfe-ael
and
the
Marfan
by
A.
Wytie.
Committees
responsible
for
the
arrangements
were:
Transportation.
J.
Preece.
C
L
Youngman
and
II.
KlUin.
.
Rerfreshments-A.
Harvey,
F.
Skellum,
S.
A.
Bird,
It.
E.
James
and
W.
J.
Ranee.
Sports
D.
C
Schubert.
R.
T.
An
derson.
C.
L.
Youngman,
H.
Killln
and
J.
S.
Wilson.
Tea
and
coffee
A.
Allen
and
J.
N.
KeUy.
assisted
by
J.
McOreUh.
W.
Denning,
H.
Smith,
E.
Andersen
and
S.
B.
Marshall
and
other
members.
A
variable
wtnd
Interfered
somewhat
with
the
model
yacht
race
but
the
three
boats
entered
made
a
fine
showing
with
the
Kia-Ora.
A.
J
Croxford.
winning
from
the
Vagrant,
J.
Gibson,
by
a
scant
two
se
conds.
The
tug-of-war
was
a
very
strenuously
contested
event
with
the
visitors,
under
E.
Webster
and
E.
Smith,
winning
from
the
Legrin.
captained
by
H.
Smith,
after
a
very
long
pull.
The
Legion
hundred
yard
dash
resulted
In
a
Me
with
J.
Wilson
winning
from
L.
Parfcean
the
runoff.
;
Other
events
resulted
as
fofhws
Girls,
under
8
yea
rs-T.
Krfca
M.
Lundqutst.
'
"
Boys,
under
8
years
Jim
Weir.
Jack
Franks.
Olrl,
under
8'
year
Norma
Seherk.
Irene
Bhmbsali
Boys,
under
8
years
deorge
Weir.
Billy
Bond.
Girls,
under
10
year
Ella
Jack
Jane
Krause.
Boys,
under
10
years
Dick
Cameron,
Roy
Judge.
Olrls,
under
12
years
EHa
Krause,
Edith
Tuck.
Boys,
under
12
ypars
Sara
Cur-'
rle.
Charles
OrmHtpn.
Olrls'
under
14
years
Jtme
Oo-mez.
Jean
Sunberg.
Boys,
under
14
years
Severtne
Domlnato.
Harley
Lear.
'Olrls'
sack
race
Dorothy
Blake.
Fern
Hunt.
Boys'
sack
race
Bob
ShrubaaH.
Frank
Derry.
Ladies'
erg
and
spoon
race-Dorothy
Blake.
June
Oome.
Single
ladies'
race
Jean
Sunberg.
Mickey
Casey
SPORT
CHAT
Such
exhibitions
of
-roughness
ttid
generally
questionable
tactics
as
were
witnessed
in
last
Thursday
.venlng's
Stuart
Benefit
8hretd
football
game
between
Canadian
3ton
and
Canadian
Ubo
Defence
League
are
neither
elevating
to
the
sport
or
edlf
ying
to
the
spec-.ators.
if
such
conduct
Is
permitted
to
continue,
it
will
undoubtedly
.end
to
bring
the
soccer
sport
into
discredit
which
ts
a
goal
that
players,
officials
and
ail
coneenyd
sliould
tet&lnly
endeavor
to
avoid
Such
practices
on
the
part
of
the
players
are
most
neartlly
to
be'eon-demned.
Possibly,
a
HtUe
more
atrfctne
on
the
part
of
the.
referee
jveald
help
In
keeping
the
game
from
getting
out
of
hand
before
it
is
too
Me.
Warnings
to
the
players
are
all
very
well
but,
when
players
ehoose
to
disregard
these
warnings
as
some
of
them
have
been
showing
the
tendency
to
do
of
late.
It
is
time
tor
the
official
in
charge
to
take
men-decisive
action.
It
Is
his
privilege
and
duty
to
take
drastic
action
if
he
thinks
it
fit
to
do
so.
Apparently,
that
time
has
now
arrived
as
far
as
some
of
the
perststent)y
offending
players
are
concerned
All
of
which
seems
particularly
Important
in
view
of
the
Introduction
which
some
of
the
younger
ads
are
being
given
to
senior
company.
It
ts
very
important
that
they
should
be
guided
along
the
proper
nnes
by
the
older
and
more
experienced
prayers
and
by
the
officials
in
charge.
If
these
older
pin
yen
are
to
be
permitted
to
let
their
tempers
flare
up
and
give
displays
of
ungentiemanly
and
wnspoits-manlike
conduct,
certainty
the
younger
players
esDQOt
be
expected
to
acquit
themselves
credKably
It
ts
to
be
hoped
that
there
vrttt
be
an
early
and
effective
cleaning
op
in
local
senior
soccer
play
here.
After
all.
near
riots
are
neither
seemly
or
appreciated
on
the
football
field.
OKME
CUP
TONICIIT
With
the
Elks'
team
strengthened
somewhat
since
the
opening
game.,
tonight's
baseball
fixture
between
j
them
and
Son
of
Canada
premises
1
to
be
a
hard
tussle.
Sons
of
Canada
won
Che
opening
game
with
a
10-6
score
and
the
Lodgomen
are
out
to
even
the
series
If
possible.
It
is
expected
that
Nick
Chenoskl
will
be
doing
mound
duty
for
them
whle
Stiles
will
probably
go
in
again
for
the
Canucks.
LOOKS
LIKE
RICH
GROUND
Alex
Younc
and
Aaaoelates
Hate
feuded
.Mine
to
Alberta
Syndicate
and
Tenia,
Are
Iteing
Made
PRINCE
OEOROE,
June
19:
Alex
Young
and
assodatea
have
a
placer
warri-H
lorfu.-
,.,.
r...
mining
property
south
of
here
m
Mrs
Webster
Ith'
cribo
district
which
is
said
,n
"
te
Ladiefc'fnotbaH
place
kiek-Mle-,0
?nd'
i
an
Alberta
syndicate
with
hed-
kev
Casey.
June
Oorpez.
'?oarters
fct
Calgtry.
Just
how
there
Men-a
football
rlre
kick-Dave
Mconrloeh.
A.
J.
Croxford,
1
19
r'w
mkfn"
Lthe.
pT
Coarse
wld
has
been
found
Ttdle.'
1hre-leM
raceIean
!
amber
A
J,me
Oomea;
Fern
,
JJ.ef
'
nugfeU
going
os
Hnnt
annuls
Jwk.
hWl
weWlt
from
Mt
n
Men's
rmnrtfM
ysrds
nnn-
.1
Uglon
JO0
yards-dash-J.
6.
Wll-!
t?rth
ot
?d
son
L.
Parkes.
Boys'
Band
rcMFtank
Derry.
-rVvertn
rwln.
Hlh
Reol
m''
rce
frtrlw
donated
by
Wright
Daviesl
Bill
Mm-r.
Visitors
wn
from
the
Legion
1n
the
tue-of-war.
one
pnfl.
The
Boys'
Band
was
nfesent.
In
frH
frirre
and
enlivened
ifte
nrfm
with
4ta
excellent
Ttiavfn.
Rsnd-,
moster
Rrtbert
Greenfield
-was
In
chare.
Trnck
for
Tnt)norrtinn
of
Sim-.
Ms
wer
enerAtttlv
Vrif
try
George;
Dawes
and
George
Frizzed.
Advertise
In
tn
Dally
News,
It
Is
only
fow
miles
from
the
high
way.
It
could
be
worked
wtth
a
A
steam
shovel
or
drag
line,
thete
being
ho
lanre
boulders
to
make
operations
difficult.
FOOTBALL
June
20
C.
L.
D.
L.
vs.
Regiment.
The
tog
day
held
by"
the
local
branch
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada
on
sattrrday
to
raise
fonds
in
connection
with
Sea
Cadet
work
here
was
a
great
gucceaa.
The
substantial
sum
of
381
was
realized
as
a
result
of
the
street
canvassing
Baseball
Scores
Canadian
Press)
SUNDAY
SCORKS
National
League
Pittsburg
5-4,
Boston
3-3.
Philadelphia
1,
Brooklyn
3.
Chicago
0,
New
York
2.
St.
Louis
13-5,
Cincinnati
1-8.
American
League
Boston
0-0
Cleveland
7-4.
Washington
14-2.
BU
Louis
1-3.
New
York
8-4,
Chicago
45.
Philadelphia
2-7,
Detroit
3-11.
SATURDAY
flAMES
National
League
Boston
11-3.
Philadelphia
3-2.
8t
Louis
18.
Cincinnati
2.
Chicago
3.
PlMsborc
4.
"77,
J.
The
rim
haw
wm
mostly
n
cond
tie.
eauedh
l
two.
n.,i.
i
.
...
American
League
Philadelphia
15-5,
Boston
3-7.
New
York
8.
Chteago
3.
Detroit
2.
Cleveland
3.
Washington
10.
St.
Louts
3.
Further
Work
is
Done
on
Trail
to
Rapids
Saturday
Further
work
on
the
trail
from
the
Katen
Island
Highway
to
scenic
Butse
Rapids
was
carried
oat
on
SAtarday
aOernotfi
when
thoae
tutnina
out
included
P.
W.
Andersen
John
M
stray.
C.
Satmders.
J.
Dunn.
D
Seguln.
Fred
Rlffoa.
Tenry
Zumkehr
and
T
Rom
McKay.
There
was
Jurther
slashing
of
the
trill
route
and
rustic
seats
were
also
brHt
at
the
hirrway
end
Next
8a4rdy
an
-all
tfay
wanton
is
planned
and
ref
reshments
wit
be
served
to
the
volunteer
workers
by
the
ladles.
J.
P.
MoUer
ts
pamiinc
a
stfn
at
the
roadside.
Transportation
was
orertoxT
the
warren
on
Sitonmr
y
Jee
Brown
and
Fred
TlMfoa.
KKGIMKNT
LIXE-UP
Regiotent
football
Une-up
for
Tttsaday
night's
DemMon
fray
Otsp
foefoatl
game
is
smmmcra1
a
follows.
8mith.
Blake
and
Thurtoer.
Hill.
DeJong
and
Wlngham:
Chris-tisata,
Bclacuabe.
Vswee,
Diemore
md
Nortintton:
mervee
Oreer
and
Davles
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Clear,
calm.
it.
AMwa)
Ctear,
ealm.
M.
Anyox
-Clear,
calm.
H.
Stewart-
Part
cloudy,
owim.
M.
Ilaaeitoo-
Hear.
calm.
8.
gmkhern
Clear,
ealm,
warm
Burns
Lake-Clear,
calm.
50
Osrret
Watt,
well
known
Ykr
mae
man,
who
has
been
Vendittg
the
weeketid
in
the
cltv
wltn
his
brother.
Oovernment
A-
ent
Norman
A.
Watt.
following
hi
arrival
from
Vtetaria
wImm
h
spent
the
wlnUr.
sallea
on
the
m
Princes-
Uuise
UtU
momine
for
Skagway
enroute
to
Daw.ton
Wc
Stock
Everything
For
the
SPORTSMAN
Fishinjr
Tackle
I'ack
Hoards
&
SackH
Tennis
llackciji
Tnits
(Jold
Pans
Softball.
FlartiHghtf,
Elc.
Kaien
Hardware
Smllh
Block
Thene
S
BOOTH
GOES
INTO
FINAL
Defeats
tlorden
Street
to
Earn
Rlht
!
IMay
Off
For
Jnnlor
1
Soccer
Honors
!
In
the
Junior
Footb
iii
i.
fixture
on
Saturday
after,,.,
Booth
Memorial
School
iff
...
Borden
Street
School
by
t
ao
,
to
nfl
and
thus
won
the
see
..mi
.
.
of
the
schedule.
Booth
a,.:
...
with
High
School
Weli.
.
.nlng
in
a
sudden
death
tin-
r
tae
possession
of
the
hi,
.
,Snlekl.
emblematic
M
Jn,:
,
cteuHriOfifth4f.
ror
uoroen
ana
uyenavn
r.
:
well
at
baelc.
Bertie
o
Net..
,
,
food
defender
but
MacXK
:.
Mble
to
get
through
and
t
n
a
goal
up.
The
second
half
wa
fought
out.
VeHeh
wa
x
i
gerous
for
Borden
but
O
r.
and
Eby
generally
prrv
!geUlng
a
clear
shot
at
vial
iv-;
rter
eauatit
and
deared
j
.
from
him
fallowing
a
(
.
lisle
was
promifrent
rr
h
.
kkking
and
taekMng
MacDonald
the
best
f
).
wards
and
getting
a
erm'
.
.
lowing
a
cross
from
Hunu
Borden
Paatak;
Dyvjhavi,
V
:
O
Ne.
R,
Howrton.
j
i
,
Jaoea.
D,
Houston,
Veiu
h
s
i
rle.
J.
Irvtoe.
Booth
Bremner;
Riu-h:i
n..
Hale,
Bby.
Briksen;
Hisany
c..-i..
.
im.
MaeOwnaM,
J.
Rru-hte
m
OnXab
T.
Dnamntth
made
an
"
Fatuwtot
the
game
the
ei-met
dnd
arranged
for
the
in-between
Hhfh
Seiiooi
wtnti"
she
ftesi
half
and
Booth
of
the
second
dame
next
w
u
day
wffl
start
at
834
ThT.
extra
time
in
ease
of
a
lu
r
40
atve
she
lovow
of
rk-n
'
a
fine
apportujtHy
to
see
h
,
beys
pmy
and
a
seen
anK
The
Mrml
smndlnc
for
am
half:
w
D
L
Bo4m
8
11
High
4
1
?
Bofden
0
"
BASEBALL
TONIGHT.
fi:l."
ACRoroi.is
mix
Sons
of
Canada
v
ffk
A
V
THE
PLEASURE
of
having
a
radio
on
your
boat
this
summer
will
more
than
repay
the
cost
of
Installation.
Hat-ttry
type,
all
wave
receivers
can
now
be
designed
and
built
to
meet
your
rndlvtdaal
requirements.
Out
of
town
service
calls
made.
LOOK
FOR
THE
TOWER
Superior
Radio
Service
234
Second
Avenue
Phone
Blue
3201
P.
O.
Box
132
A,
G.
BARTLETT
C.
H.
IN8ULANDER