THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
e,very
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by
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Rupert
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DAILY
EDITION
WOKLD
GRAIN
SHOW
Wednesday.
July
.
1933
Regina,
the
city
named
after
the
Queen
of
England,
is
to
the
fore
this
year
with
the
world
grain
show
and
con-;
ference.
Every
day
during
the
two
weeks
the
fair
is
open,
there
are
gatherings
of
some
kind.
Lectures
and
papers
on
subjects
pertaining
to
grain
growing
or
some
other
phase
of
agriculture
are
a
great
feature
of
the
big
event,
l'rom-!
inent
visitors
are
present
from
all
over
the
continent
and
the
Saskatchewan
capital
fs
the
centre
of
attraction
in
j
Canada
this
week
and
next
j
While
grain
is
the
central
feature
of
the
Regina
show,
there
are
all
sorts
of
special
attractions
there
such
as
go
j
to
make
up
the
real
fair.
j
IS
IT
REALLY
BETTER?
Are
things
really
better?
Absolutely,
yes.
The
general
conditions
of
the
country
have
improved
and
Prince
Ru-j
pert
is
moving
in
the
right
direction.
The
signs
are
plain
j
enough.
Industries
have
been
starting
Up
or
speeding
up.
The
unemployed
list
has
been
reduced,
very
considerably.
'
Business
in
many
lines
has
improved
and
prices
are
stif-
i
fening.
The
stock
market
has
been
active
with
prices
well
'
ahead
of
those
obtaining
last
spring.
Everything
indicates
a
better
condition
coming.
In
Prince
Rupert
there
has'
been
a
revival
in
the
fish
business
and
the
unemployed
list
j
is
cut
in
half.
This
is
progress.
j
It
must
not
be
expected
that
we
can
jump
out
of
a
de-
What
is
going
on
is
the
usual,
contest
between
the
forces
of
optimism
and
the
forces
of
pessimism.
The
former
is
in
the
ascendant
but
when
it
makes
too
much
progress,
it
finds
iteelf
pulled
back.
Stocks
went
too
high.
The
price
of
wheat
advanced
too
rapidly
and.
the
result
was
a
slump
in
both,
but
not
back
to
the
old
point
Good
advances
have
been
maintained
over
two
months
ago.
Very
soon
there
will.be
another
move
forward-
but
whether
there
will
first
be
a
further
drop,
it
is
impossible
to
say.
All'
that
is
needed!
is
a,
steady
average
advance
in
prices
and
a
steady
reemployment
of
those
out
of
work.
In
bwiness
the
period
of
improvement
is
sometimes
critical.
Those
who
have
withstood
the
slump
sometimes
cannot
stand
up
under
the
improvement
for
thev
have
not
enough
energy
and
capital
left
to
compete
against
those
!
wno
nave
conserved
ounng
me
nun
limes.
THE'
THE
LONG
VIEW
PAYS
Experience
prove
that
it
poyi
to
look
ahead,
ond
make
proyiion
for
unknown
future
needi
when
one
it
able.
Regular
c!epoiiti
In
a
Savlngi
Account
toon
accumulate.
The
money
U
alwayi
reody
for:
-
Kei.
and.
never
depreciate!
In
value.
R
O
Y
A
L
BANK
iQ
.F
C
A'N
A
D
A
If
you
lose
aliythlinr,
try"
a
rlatisificd
ad.
globe:
circumnavigator
RESTS
(Continued
f
rem,
page
one
Was
Almost
All
In
"I
was
almost
sul
in,"
admitted.
Mattern
in
an-
Interview
this
mom-ins
as
he
described
hu
rescue
75
mites
up
the
Anadir
RJver
In
the
barren
Siberian
wilderness
nineteen
days
after
he
had
made
his
forced
landing.
He
was
found
by
a
party
of
Eskimo
bound
for
Anadir
with
their
winter's
take
of
furs.
The
natives
supplied
him
with
food
and
took
him
on
to
Anadir
where
he
was
held
for
two
weeks
within
three
and
a
half
hours'
flying
time
of
Nome,
being
finally
taken
there
by
a
big
Dornler-Wal
Russian
fifing
boat
which
be
was
allowed
to
pilot
himself.
Inter
national
regulation
pevenid
the
Alexander
reetef
expedition
from
proceeding
learn
Nome
to
Anadir
to
pick
Mattern
up.
"Pickings,
were
pretty
poor
as
far
as
food
was
concerned
on
the
SJ&erUo
tundra,
stated
Maitern.
The
land
dee
not
yield
a
vesy
good
living
there.
There
were
a
few
wUd
ducks
but
he
was
unable
to
get
any
of
these
although
he
was
equipped
with
a
30.30
rifle.
He
landed
hk
plane
on
a
tundra,
plateau
and
on-camped
himself
in
a
grass
hut
alongside
the
river
some
distance
away.
Even
with
iu
simple
diet
of
dried
meat
and
such
like,
the
bill-
of-jare
of
the
Eskimo
and
the
Anadir
folk
was
a
good
deal
bet
ter
than
nothing
at
all
which
was
about
all
he
had
had
for
the
nine
teen
day
he
was
lost,
said
MaU
tern.
Anadir
to
a
village
with
about
fifty
white
(Russian)
Inhabitants,
Bfraui
was
just
aooui
to
open
up
thereabouts.
In
the
forced
landing,
Mattern
wrecked
his
plane
but
was
able
to
salvage
we
engine
which
was
dragged
over
the
tundra
by
dog
teams
to
Anadir
where
It
it
now
awaiting
trahspostation
to
the
United
States.
The
plaae
was
a
Loekheed-Vesja
machine,
the
engine
a
S96
h
p.
Wap.
From
Nome
Maitorn.
being
joined
by
the
Alexander
relief
expedition,
flew
the
EUts
plane
to
Fair
banks,
leaving
the
far
western
town
Saturday
evening
and
land
lng
at
the
Central
Alaska
city
Son-day
morning
at
4
o'clock.
The
whole
party
left
Fairbanks,
at
5
o'clock
yesterday
attention,
landed
at
Juneau
at
10:30
last
night,
left
there
at
5
o'clock
this
rooming,
stopped
briefly
at
Ketchikan
and
arrived
here
at
8:30
this
morning
According
to
present
plans,
Mat-tern
wUl
fly
the
Bills
plane
from
here
to
Lakeice
Lake
and
BUis
will
take
the
Alexander
party
on
to
Hazel
ton
Mattem
will
take
the
Alexander
Bellanca
plane
from
the
Ten&oe
hayfMd
solo
and
fly
to
the
landing
field
at
Hazel
ton
where
he
will
pick
up
the
Alexander
party
and
fly
them
on
to
Edmonton.
Bob
Ellis
returning
to
the
coast
from
Hasslton
with
his
commercial
plane.
At
Edmonton
Mattern
and
the
relief
party
consisting
of
Wil
liam
Alexander.
Fred
Fetterman
Thomas
Abbey
and
Harold
Person
will
part
company.
The
world
flyer
will
Hy
solo
from
Edmonton
tr
New
York
via
Chicago
in
his
new
plane
and
the
rescuers
will
accompany
him
m
their
own
Betlanca
ma
chine.
As
a
result
of
having
piloted
thr
various
relief
planes.
Mattern
will
at
least
have
accomplished
world
flight
even
though
part
of
It
was
not
solo
as
he
had
hoped.
Entertainment
Planned
TERRACE,
July
26:
Excited
at
report
that
Jimmy
Mattern,
world
flyer,
would
soon
be
an
interesting
visitor
among
them,
thi
townsfolk
of
Terrace
have
already
laid
their
plana
for
the
entertainment
of
the
globe
circumnavigator
and
member
of
the
relief
expedition
headed
by
WiUlam
Alexander
of
New
York.
Chief
item
on
the
entertainment
program
for.
the
visiting
flyers
will
be
a
strawberry
social
and
dance,
all
arrangement
for
which
have
been
made.
Everybody
In
the
district
1
planning
to
attend
and
mingle
In
the
reception
for
the
alrr
men.
Meantime,
Harold
Person,
who
wai
left
behind
from
the
Alexander
THK
DAILY
NEWS
A.
Hanson
oi
Queen
Charlotte
City
arrived
in
the
city
today
on
the
Prince
John
Mr.
and
Mm
Me
Hart
were
pas-tennere
retinites
fees
Maseru
on
use
Prince
John
today
Bridie
Osm
and
family
who
have
been
bosMayma
at
Tiell
resumed
today
on
the
Prutce
John
Mr.
WlUtaw
Maekoosie.
wife
oi
-tev.
Watt.
MfKnato,
came
in
thi
aitercoon
en
the
Bcsnce
John
fruu
Queen
Charlotte
Ctty
Mr.
Harry
Thrufsp
and
child,
to
have
been
on
vacation
trip
M
p
Vancouver
and
dtetctet.
return-
iurh
irom
use
aoutn
on
tne
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
DEATH
WAS
ONLY
RUMOR
Inquiries
Indicate
That
Former
Prince
Rupert
Man.
Did
Not
Die
in
Victoria
or
Vancouver
Local
friends
having
become
per-urbed
by
taste
report
that
Oeorsje
H.
Collins,
promoter
of
the
Cana-I
lan
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co.
pro-ect
and
wen
known
here
in
the
arty
days,
had
died
suddenly
In
he
south,
the
Daily
News
on
Monday
morning
Instituted
Inquiries
through.
Ma
exclusive
Canadiar
Press
connection
and
the
following
essage
was
reeeiven
yesterday:
"There
has
been
no
death
in
Van
ouver
or
Victoria
of
a
man
named
ieorge
Collins
'
Mr.
Collins'
many
friends
will
be
elieved
to
learn
that
the
report
of
'tis
death
was
merely
an
idle
rumor
vblch.
unfortunately,
gained
con-klerable
circulation
as
a
result
of
ictivlties
of
unreliable
news
dts-wmlnators.
The
rumor
first
reached
the
Dally
News
office
Monday
mornta
but
was,
of
course,
denied
'Hibllcatlpn
because
of
lack
of
Mail
Schedule
For
thr
Fast
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fri
days
8:30
pjn
l'rom
the
East
Mondays
and
Saturday!
2:15
p.m.
Thursday
..10tf0
p.rrj.
For
Vancouver-Mondays
3
p.m.
Tuesday
.:
12;30
p.ro.
Friday
n
p.re
Saturday
4
p.rn.
Saturday
,.
,..6
pjn.
Monday.
Wedneaday
and
Friday
oy.
traini
...8:30
p.m.
r"Pt?1UOn.t.itand.by
'rrom
Vancouver-
LMWKiivcu-vrga
airpiane,
nas
tne
ship
tuned
up
and
ready
to
hop
a,t
any
time.
He
has
been
giving
the
plane-daily
runs
around
the
clover!
field
on
Harry
Frank's
farm
In
which
It
made
Its
forced
landing
three
weeks
ago.
Sunday
Monday
Wednesday
Thursday
(by
train
i
Friday
p.m
a.m.
11:30
a.m.
.10:20
p.m.
.11:30
a
m
Saturday
(by
train)
JUS
p.m.
H'iwaa
Oapt.
Alexander's
lnten
-
-r--
-
'."i....
J.".1
.
tlon,
before
leaving
Nome,
to
lift
other
point
further
along
with
a
the-machine
solo
and
with
a
mini-
more
adequate
landtag
field,
tak-mum
load
of
gas
out
of
the-small
lngon
the-full
party
Including
MaU
field
and
fly
it
to
Smlthers
or
some
Urn
there
and
proceeding
east.
t
Hitting
The
High
Spots
The
wrung
idea.
Perhaps
Clay
Witt,
race
pilot
of
Jersey
City,
thought
it
was
a
hurdle
race.
At
any
rat
new
be
is
caught
jumptnc
the
guard
rail
of
the
track
at
Woodbride
N
J
.
during
the
lng
day
race.
i
LOCAL
NEWS
I'M
EST
IS
FAKEWKLLKI)
Omttnueu
irom
Page
I
iuu
ai
OKwau,
mm
rum
wmj
.
,
8peaklng
for
the
parisMoners
Mr
Unrahv
In
a
ahorl
and
minvmtm
Women
s
League.
Mr.
Mwfpfcy
aim
:ueeentd
Father
Leray
with
a
ga-ilo
lamp.
Both
Bishop
Bunos
and
'at
her
Leray
spoke
briefly,
Father
Leray
saying
tnat
he
had
bean
in-vl'(
to
Mr.
Marnhs's
for
tea
and
had
not
expected
to
he
the
guest
of
honor
at
such
a
gathering.
He
feelingly
expressed
hie
thanks
tor
tne
oarting
present
and
the
KOOdsvUl
of
which
they
were
tokens.
Referring
to
hie
transfer
from
Stewart
to
Uuwenn,
be
said
he
wsta
bath
glad
and
sorryglad
to
be
going
to
a
'tigger
post
in
the
church
but
very
sorry
to
be
leasing
hi
many
trlrnits
in
this
locality.
Refreshment
were
served
by
the
ladies
of
the
pariah.
Honored
fly
Veterans
On
Monday
eventa.
Just
prior
to
Ms
leMdne
on
the
Oataat
or
Befctee
RuBsrt.
Kalher
Leima
-
---
a
en
ted
to
Father
Leray.
from
the
members
of
the
branch,
a
haod-'.ome
desk
set
in
M
areas.
bad
In-
Lrtlanware
turtabty
engraved
with
the
occasion
and
the
date.
Following
the
meeting,
the
member
of
he
Leejkn.
m
a
bodv
went
down
to
the
dock
to
wleh
their
chap-'am
Oodepeed.
Whwever
Father
Lernys
dutle
-nay
take
him.
he
can
atwnyc
be
lamued
of
the
goodwishes
and
'oval
support
interest
of
the
many
friends
in
this
district
who
have
come
to
admire
and
resoect
hfan
durirw
his
period
of
service
here.
Guide
to
Correspondents
The
Dally
News
welcome
oorrcsnondence
on
live
topics
of
the
day
or
any
other,
subject
of
public
Interest,
but
let
tera
must
be
brief
and
to
the
pplnt.
The
long-winded
correspondent
has
no
place
In
modern
Journalism,
Every
letter
must
be
signed
by
the
writer,
not
necessarily
for
publication
but
aa
a
matter
of
good
faith
and
courtesy.
All
unsigned
documents
go
to
the
waste
paper
basket.
Letters
of
a
caustic
character
must
have
the
signature
appended
for
publication.
Letter
should
be
written
on
one
side
of
the
paper
only.
Correspondent
must
avoid
personalities
and
the
language
houlri
be
such
as
would
be
allowed
in.
the
ordinary
rules
of
debate,
Man
in
the
Moon
addresa.
wi)comel
the
bWiep
to!
h"T
the
dietrtet
and
eanreeMd
the
re-
tretk
of
all
at
the
departure
of
Fatfwr
Lra
nMtaaittana
ttui
kitiaw
The
eoonoswte
e
an
agreement
excitement
eenrerence
came
so
great
was
Trelle
is
displaced
as
wheat
king.
Another
Alberta
man
has
steiea
the
ecvwn.
The
winner
sneaM
have
been
a
lady
when
the
prise
was
awarded
at
Regina
It
seesns
that
the
nian
to
the
output
of
sliver
la
to
raise
the
price
to
a
point
where
all
the
mince
will
be
aWe
to
operate
at
a
profit.
Pfesple
seem
to
have
lost
thelr
tesle
for
baseball
this
season.
We
have
a
notion
that
Jnpiter
Pwvtue
baa
been
largely
Jake
says
that
ataee
be
saw
Babe
Rath
hit
two
bastes
In
one
gain
he
deee
not
care
to
watch
the
local
champions,
good
and
all
as
they
may
be.
octal
meeting
of
the
StevoUt'
A
TtoeBt
Sninrh
nt
Ih.
PiMrflu
1
tnB
T"
"
SI
a
OVfhttte
vhlch
branch
he
has
been
the
chao-j
mprom,t
m
neaa
and
hv
':trt
for
the
pact
four
years.
The
s
ranch
prrsstteat
8
a.
Lawrence.
Tke
of
the
gteat
Ion
to
the
branch
and
to
the
esunsBiaalta
In
:
ousiry
i
run
i
wnave
maete
me
reel
so
rich
lately.
I
wondered
what
was
doing
it
the
departsire
of
Father
Lsrav.l
Jumor
hlM
""
fod
MIW
-Hvr-ltna
with
feelliM
noon
th
Prince
Rupert
citstens
at
vartoua
reat
nermvil
Mestdahios
thai
all
Ume
and
hi
various
places
but
It
Se
members
felt
tor
"The
rather."
j
rem,nPd
for
VictorJan
to
get
his
'I
then
called
uaon
the
First
VW
wnuary
puouanea
tn
rough
the
Teside-t
W
D.
Smith,
who
dm
agency
of
the
busy
dame.
Pleasure
Ships
Open
Schedule
Nova
Scolla
l'rrpari
E'or
Invasion
Of
VUltori
From
United
State
HALIFAX.
July
M:
iCIM
8hip
of
the
leading
steamship
line
have
begun
their
summer
schedule
of
pleasure
cruises
end
each
week-end
brings
iu
complement
of
tourtots
I
to
thi
port.
j
Indications
thu
far
In
the
season
,
point
to
a
satisfactory
influx
of
visitors
from
United
state
porto.
i
Advance
recervaUone
Justify
the
Ibeilef
that
cruise
paesengeM
wljl
.exceed
In
number
these
of
previous
!yeare.
j
More
than
800
passengers
were
I
disembarked
at
Halifax
from
the
giant
Cunarder
Aqultania.
first
of
(the
nnm
to
Tt
lne
Jx)rt
tnta
unv
jmer.
Many
spent
the
day
in
Halifax,
while
others
took
advantage
:of
sightseeing
tours
through
the
,
province.
:
The
Aqultonla
was
followed
close-jly
to
Halifax
by
the
liners
Deutch-,
land
and
Fort
St.
Oeorge.
Later
In
the
season,
the
Kungeholm.
Orlps-Iholm,
Drltonnlc.
Aqultania
and
i
other
ships
will
visit
Halifax.
Ships
i
me
Furness
line
will
call
at
,
(yiuuieUetown.
Quebec.
Montreal
and
sl
John's.
Mid.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
W.
Crlppi,
who
have
been
spending
a
month
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
returned
on
the
Trtnce
John
today.
Wednesday.
July
28,
"'
-,ll,u'
1-a.i-r
LEGION
IS
VICTORIOUS
Defeated
Retlment
6
to
1
In
Senbr
Football
(lame
Last
Night
The
Canadian
Legion
scored
a
decisive
win
over
the
Regiment
iti
-he
Mobley
Cup,
City
Footba:i
i
League
game
last
evening
by
I
uoals
to
one.
i
lhe
first
half
was
played
at
a
rate
with,
the
plg&kln
trav
:
I
.tug
from
end.
to
end.
The
Regimes
(cored
first
whtn
Carroll
converted
from
close
in.
Play
continued
u.-
teresUng
and
then
Dickens-
scored
he
equa
liter
for
the
Legion
Chrii-Uson
had
a
grand
opening
but
tht
weakly
and
Pierce
saved.
From
a
uetble
in
the
goal
mouth
ti
.
.
.
.
W
1
1
1
-1
I
nail
mwuiiom
i
rum
mcxrrra
,n.
:
leave
the
Laaion.
the
lead.
Ety
u,
ped
Baptie
nicely
and
Wlngrum
-j
effective.
Vtok
failed
to
dear
..r
j
eary
long
shot
that
hit
ha
bar
u
!
jUussanlrh
added
a
third
foe
ti.e
Legion.
The
second
half
began
at
a
f.i-pace
but
the
Legion
was
the
ben
-
r
and
stronger
team
and
the
Rett:
meat
forwards
made
little
headw.iv
Blake
ajeared
well
but
Da
pile
tx
Vmk
wtth
a
long
fast
drive
it
.:
and
Wingham
tried
to
rorre
tr..
pace
but
the
Legion
returned
u
th
attack
and
Dickens
seered
a
fir
goal
Deviee
crossed
a
nice
rent;''
but
SUlea
cleared
play
became
...
bH
ragged
miles
scored
with
a
I
Qood
afternoon,
have
you
noticed
Iceses
scat.
Johnstone
went
close
f
4
parting
.lit
from
the
partsn.
JtJl
'J?
On
behalf
of
the
local
Catholic'
'
-
the
Legion
a
couple
of
times
but
r
farther
goals
were
scored.
Regiment
Vlok;
Blake.
DeJonk
HUL
Wlrutham.
Bby.
Wicks,
t-j
that
imimdiateryirou.
Cbrtstieon.
Ferguson.
Davi
Legion
Pierce:
Stiles.
Curnr
Oreer.
MaeJDonald.
OUker.
Jolu
atone.
Baptie.
Dtekras,
Dussama
Morrison
Referee-J
8
Wilson
Linesmen
M.
M.
Lamb
and
11
Fisher
The
Legion
team
were
good
a
(whose
piajring
positions
well,
com
strung
eteverty
and
with
Dkkeri
and
Eaptte
always
dangerous
shot
The
Reglmeni
defence
was
souix:
exeept
that
Vmk
was
not
up
to
on
ueul.inrm.'
The-
forwards
were
weak
and
lacked
dash.
Pharacre
Wins
1
Steward
s
Cup
Old
Itiley
Second
and
Selrneid
Third
In
Kate
at
Ooodwood
Courte
Yesterday
OCOOWOOO.
Bbg
.
July
29:
tC
nadlan
Preesi-Capt
A.
ff
Wiir
rharaere
jaaterday
won
the
Stew
art's
Cup.
Otd
Riley
a
seconds
Solenoid
third.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Cincinnati
1.
8t
Louis
3.
Chicago
3-1
PUUburg
4-1
American
Leacue
Cleveland
2.
Chicago
1.
Washington
5,
Philadelphia
1,
8t.
Louts
3.
Detroit
9.
SOFTBALL
July
27-Elks
vs.
C
N.
R.
A.
July
30
Kslens
vs.
Kmpre
Hlks
vs.
Orotto.
August
1
Navy
vs.
Impress.
August
3
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Kalen.
August
0
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Navy
Jks
vs.
Kalens.
August
8-Emprm
vs.
qrotto
August
10
Empress
vs.
Kajen
August
13-Blks
vs.
Emnres
Vavy
vs.
Orotto.
August
15-C.
N.
R.
A.
Ts.
Hit.
August
17-Kalens
vs.
Orotto.
August
20-Qrotto
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A
Vavy
vs.
Hks.
August
22
Eruprew
vs.
Q.
N.
R
A.
August
24-Kalens
vs.
Navy.
The
standing
to
date:
FOOTBALL
July
27
Canadian
Legton
ti.
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League.
The
following
Is
the
scale
of
charges
made
fop
reading
notlres.
Marriage
and
Engagement
annpuncement
$2,
Birth
Notices
Mc.
Funeral
Notices
$L
Cards
of-
Thanks,
Funeral
Flowers
iOe;
per
name.