3L
AOS
two
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BKITSI
COLUMMA,
.PubJtaned
Rvery
Afternoon,
Except
feunclay.
by
Prince
Rupert
,
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H,
P.
PULLEN
-
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Managing-Editor
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Tuesday,
June
,
1933
JIM'S
AND
AMY'S
HIG
FLIGHT
j
Prince
Rupert
people
will
follow
with
more
than
usual
interest
the
latest
seemingly
madcap
adventure
of
Jim
and
Amy
Mollison
who
are
leaving
England
for
a
flight
to
;
New
York,
thence
returning
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean,
onj
to
Hagdacl
and
home
again.
They
are
essaying
to
fly
12,000
i
nines
wun
oniy
two
siops
enrouie.
u
is
going
to
De
a
Dig
job
and
luck
will
have
to
smile
on
them
again,
as
it
has
often
done
on
both
in
the
past,
if
they
are
to
be
successful
and
come
safely
through.
Incidentally,
although
each
of
them
has
a
number
of
enviable
individual
long-distance
night
records
to
their
credit,
this
is
the
first
spectacular
air
jaunt
they
have
attempted
together.
They
start
out,
at
least,
with
the
proven
endurance
and
flying
skill
of
both
to
help
them
along.
They
announce
that,
if
they
make
it
this
time,
it
is
their
intention
to
tempt
fate
no
longer
on
such
adventures
but
to
settle
down
quietly
like
the
rest
of
young
married
folk.
And
we
would
say
that
the
accomplishment
of
such
a
feat
as
they
are
now
essaying
should
be
a
fitting
achievement
with
which
to
culminate
their
spectacular
young
aerial
careers.
Good
luck,
Jim
and
Amy
!
JIMMY
MATTERN
GETS
ACROSS
Granted
that
aerial
crossings
of
the
Atlantic
are
a
good
deal
more
commonplace
occurrences
today
than
they
were
a
few
years
ago
when
"Luck'
Lindbergh
spanned
the
ocean
non-stop
from
New
York
to
Paris,
due
largely
to
the
great
development
that
has
taken
place
in
the
aircraft
field
since
that
time,
they
are
still
rare
enough
to
give
the
most
of
ura
big
thrill
when
a
new
one
is
safely
accomplished.
So
it
was
yesterday
with
the
news
that
Jimmy
Mattern
of
Texas,
another
"lone
eagle,"
had
succeeded
in
getting
across
and
had
landed
at
Moscow
three
hour?
ahead
of
the
Wiley
Post-Harold
Gatty
record
of
a
year
or
so
ago
in
his
attempt
to
set
a
new
speed
mark
for
circumnavigating
the
globe.
Mattern
now
has
possibly
the
worst
part
of
the
entire
project
behind
him
and,
if
his
luck
holds,
he
should
accomplish
the
task
he
has
set
for
himself.
He
has
less
than
five
day
now
in
which
to
fail
or
succeed.
News
of
his
progrest
will
also
be
followed
with
interest
although
it
may,
possibly,
not
have
the
same
local
appeal
here
as
may
attach
itself
to
the
doings
of
the
MolMsonfe,
Sensational
New
Low
Easy
i
erms
a
a
a
SESSION
OF
COURT
One
Casr
Stood
Over
For
Hearing
in
September
Twelve
Make
Application
For
Naturalization
County
Court
was
in
regular
monthly
session
yesterday
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher.
One
civil
ease
on
the
local
list
was
stood
over
until
the
September
court.
An
even
dozen
naturalisation
applications
were
dealt
with.
The
civil
case
Is
one
In
which
the
Canadian
Lumber
Yards
Limited
is
suing
II.
R.
Frost
for
$99.78.
R,
L.
McLennan
is
acting
as
counsel
for
the
plaintiff
while
Patmore
&
Pulton
have
the
case
for
defendant.
These
making
application
for
naturalization
were
Marlus
Lindseth.
Hans
Eriksen
Hansen.
Jacob
Peder
Strand,
Regnvold
Erik
Johannes-sen,
Johan
Olaf
Hansen.
Anders
Forres,
Anton
Bernhard
Strand.
Carl
Andreas
Strand.
Eltei
L.
Zad-orzny,
Nels
Carlson.
'Anton
Carlo-vleh
and
Wehmfc-
MMeh.
In
the
ease
of
Dannhauer
vs.
Ho-gan
et
al
from
the
Smkthers
res-try
an
order
for
reference
was
given.
The
ease
of
Pedro
vs.
Cook,
also
from
the
Sralthers
registry,
was
set
far
hearing
June
at.
There
will
be
no
regular
sittings
of
County
Court
in
July
and
August,
these
months
constituting
the
long
court
vacation.
SK1DEGATE
Bill
Burke,
pioneer
prospector
of
the
north,
has
brooght
in
some
splendid
geld
samples
from
hie
claims
which
are
located
on
Tie
River.
The
samples
are
pattered
with
the
precious
yehow
metal.
A.
R.
Mallory.
pteseer
stipendiary
magtsteate
of
Part
dements.
as
down
last
week
to
hok
a
sea-ton
of
court
at
Queen
Charlotte
City.
J.
Serrite
ot
Queen
Charlotte
Cltf
has
had
a
telephone
instal
led
in
connection
witft
his
taxi
service.
FOOTBALL
LINE-L'P
Regiment
line-up
for
tonight's
Stuart
Beceflt
Shield
opener
Is
announced
as
follows.
Smith:
Blake,
Oreer;
Cromp,
DcJong
and
Wtag-ham:
Wicks.
Coluaei.
Chrtstiaon,
Sakamoto
and
Dsrlei;
reserve,
fettch
and
Ritchie.
Canadian
Legion
annotmeee
Its
line-up
as
follow:
Pieaee.
Stile
nd
J.
Carrie.
Had
den.
S.
Carrie
nd
Buasanl:h;
BapUe,
Murray.
lrens.
Tavern
ia
mad
Oemedtn;
Morrison.
Own
n
ELECTRIC
RANGE
'i
!
h
ijS
TFr
Here
Is
the
greatest
electric
range
offer
we
have
ever
made
...
an
offer
that
puts
this
marvellous
Westtnghouse
Buffet
Junior
Range
within
reach
of
every
budget.
With
imall
down
payment
and
the
monthly
payments
at
the
new
low
level
of
$2
you
can
buy
without
the
slightest
strain
or
worry.
Other
models
on
equivalent
sensational
terms.
Choose
youri
without
delay
for
early
Installation.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
THE
DAILT
NEWS
T"WU,
Junt
a,
1M3
Hi
monies
The
Pride
Men
who
have
"wed"
tnelr
pipes
to
O
jdVi
Cut
Plt
j
will
tstl
you
that
here
Indst
J
b
torn
c-tMaj
"to
have
tnd
to
hoU".
OjdWs
Is
such
a
liiieable
p(p
tobacco
I
Suck
s
rVieadly.ecm-psalonsbje
msU
for
say
pip,
new
or
old
I
And
why
wouldn't
it
be?
It's
msd
that
wsy...
made
to
give
a
man
the
fullest
measure
of
soothing,
wti'Jylnj
comfort
hoaa
his
pipe.
And
Ogden's
quality
never
vsrici.
v
OGDEN'S
CUT
PLUG
If
you
"roll
your
oun",
me
Ogilen'afine
rut
cigarrtlt
tofiarco
and
CJianterler
riqartUt
part
GEMS
FROM
LIFE'S
SCKAIMtOOK
ADVERSITY
"Brave
men
ought
not
to
be
cast
down
by
adversity."
Mfa
ttalksus.
'
"There
la
healing
in
the
bitter
cup."
8ou
they
"Adveraity
has
the
effoet
of
eiteiu
ing
talenta.
which,
in
pinpsoeroua
drsawtonma.
would
have
lain
dot-nranf
Hoeaee
"Stocra
purify
the
aAeuylwe
"
-Beecher.
i
"When
the
smoke
of
battle
clear
i
away,
you
win
disotra
the
goud
you
have
dona,
and
reoaiva
asoardhig
to
your
deserving
Miry
Dakar
Bd-0y.
Sweet
are
the
uses
of
adveraity;
Which,
like
the
pad,
ugly
and
vtn-omotM.
Wears
yet
n
precious
'jewel
In
his
head."-
Shakespeare
"Half
the
ills
wo
hoard
within
our
beam
are
Ills
beeause
we
hoard
them."
Harry
frfcnwall
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Oprratlng
three
Dry
Derks
Total
rapacity
tO.010
tens
Shipbuilders
and
Khlp
Repairers
for
Klerl
and
vVeed
Vessels
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
rirrtric
and
Arc
trie
as
Welding
se-tMi
Derrick
for
lleavy
LifU
Bswmlll
and
MlntngMaehlnsry
Repaired
and
Overhauled
WHITE
SOX
MOVING'
UP
Clilratoans
I)efralrl
St.
Loul
Browns
and
Take
Third
flare
In
Standing
ST.
LOUIS.
June
6:
(Canadian
Press
i
Oh
leu
go
White
Sat
continued
their
upward
drive
in
the
American
League
yesterday
by
slugging
out
a
heavy
timing
victory
ever
the
St.
Louis
Browns
which
Uudl
them
In
third
place
in
the
league
standing
ahead
el
the
Cleveland
Indians
who
dropped
a
close
verdict
to
the
Detroit
Tigers
at
Detroit.
The
Philadelphia
Athletic
further
embarrassed
the
second
place
Washing
ten
Senators
by
defeating
them
handfy
a
i
Shtbe
Park.
Scheduled
National
League
games
were
rained
out
yesterday.
The
day's
scores
were
as
foNows:
American
League
Waahlngton
4.
Philadelphia
7.
-
Detroit
8.
Cleveland
7
Chieago
M.
St
Louts
7
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAfil'E
W.
L.
New
York
.
M
17
PRUburg
3
18
St.
Lfttife
M
19
Chieago
14
7X
CvMinnaU
U
22
Brooklyn
18
34
BdHoa
M
27
PMade4eh4a
.17
30
AMFltlCAN
I
EAOIIF.
New
York
20
M
WaaMnsjiM
27
30
Chioaejo
.
24
28
Cleveland
M
22
PhiladevphU
22
20
Detroit
20
2ft
ft'
Louie
17
U
Boston
14
28
SPORT
CHAT
Pot
MA
m
n
Mil
.4N
4M
M
jne
Mi
842
M
.444
2H
Rain
during
the
past
week
has
eonamerably
(tampered
the
aeti
vines
of
the
Ctty
botthaU
League
with
the
result
that
three
paslfwtied
aamee
buve
now
aecumwia
ted
r4Heti
n
I
hoped
to
run
off
tauMedtaarty
an
hupiovcnient
to
weather
eadt-tiens
mflkuM
it
poMsiule
to
do
so.
Laat
eveRlng,
h
had
bern
frfasuied
ifeMt
the
Oeotto
and
Hka
should
play
a
postponed
cause
out
the
Weather
Man
again
had
the
tan
o
and
washed
out
the
plan.
This
evening.
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Jieaerve
and
Bk
are
scneduW
to
'tangle
in
a
regular
fixture
In
addt-Uwm
to
whtch
Empftos
and
noyal
OanadUn
Naval
Heaervc
wtll
get
together
In
a
postponed
match
if
the
elements
permit
which
seemed
rather
(toubiiul
again
this
nmning.
The
softbaO
fans
are
still
Ulklng
ibout
the
three
pitchers'
battles
whieh
wan
piaed
between
the
nhowera
on
Sunday
afternoon
ot
this
week.
AH
three
of
the
trie
of
Junta
ware
as
keeniy
ecuiteaUw
as
any
in
be
nen
einee
the
ally
car-cult
opened
up.
After
the-
Canadian
National
Recreation
Aao-riation
had
taken
the
measure
af
the
Kalens
by
the
cioe
margin
of
2
to
1.
the
OroUo
came
on
and
blanked
the
Bmprm
4
to
0.
this
game
being
also
a
tightly
contested
affair.
In
the
third
game,
the
Orot-to
mlht
have
also
won
a
gain
but
one-lrninr
flefatlng
blow-up
g
ive
the
Kalens
the
victory
I
to
3
Th
batteries
for
the
day
were
Kalen
Ronny
Allen,
pitcher,
and
BobTobey.
oateher.
C.
N.
tt.
As-Lcn
Raabe
and
Ulll
Tobey.
nmpresa
Jack
Dougherty
and
Harry
Astorl.
Orottn
Kasu
NakamMo
and
Ourvleh.
All
the
pitchers
were
In
fine
fettle,
particularly
Ronny
Allen
and
Kazu
Nakamoto
who
both
did
double
duty
by
complettng
twn
names.
The
league
standing
to
date
la
as
follows:
W
L
Psi,
C.
N.
R.
A
4
1
.800
Orotto
2
2
.500
Helens
2
2
-.500
Elks
'
11
500
R
C
N
y
R
1
2
33
Empress
'
-
-
f
J
,t
jo
ADVICE
TO
LAKELSE
TO
SOCCERISTS
GETTROUT
Lural
Board
of
Control
Intends
to
Popular
Irfrior
Aniline
lUsott
Strictly
Enforce
Rules
of
U
Ta
It
RcUrkcd
(lame
The
Doard
of
Control
of
the
PrEnee
Rupert
Ftoeibafl
AuocsatUm.
b)
a
report
presented
to
the
Association,
has
Intimated
its
Intention
of
strictly
enforcing
alt
rales
of
the
game
an
the
laaat
sorter
Held
during
the
1922
season
The
report,
incidentally,
contains
some
timely
advice
to
both
players
and
teams
In
regard
to
conduct
on
the
flM
of
play
Following
are
some
excerpts
from
the
report:
"The
beard
wishes
both
teams
and
ptayera
to
understand
that
a
ertou
view
win
bo
takan
of
all
hi-frinttements
on
the
field
of
ptay
this
year,
not
with
any
intention
of
displaying
ita
authority
bat
merely
to
ejiaunat.
if
poawble.
any
aottons
contrary
ta
the
rules
and
spirit
of
the
game.
We
have
a
number
of
young
players
playing
eentor
football
now
who
have
learned
the
gome
in
Prteee
Hnoert
and
who
we
uoula
like
to
aeo
develop
along
right
linos.
Ig
fact
the
board
feels
that
the
rtiotaail
Association
baa
an
otoilga-Moa
lo
dateharge
Insofar
aa
thoae
young
plajrors
are
concerned
and
that
if
to
protect
iheen
from
thent-aetvea.
They
are
now
at
the
age
whan
they
can
be
made
or
marred
and
we
stand
to
lead
our
beat
rf
forte
towards
making
thorn
and.
to
this
end.
we
believe
that
they
muM
be
laugau
that
deliberate
louiing
u
not
osh
onaBortamewlIke
hut
dan-1
1
raws
and
nsurtiealarly
so
to
Prince
Rupert
where
the
nature
of
the
playing
field
makes
serious
accidents
not
only
ponible
but
very
"Aa
previously
suttd
the
board
has
no
desire
to
penahse
either
players
or
teams
In
fart
we
would
much
prefer
to
jee
the
game
pro
great
along
lines
that
make
it
ui;
necessary
for
the
board
to
convrji.
aa
It
Is
an
unpleasant
djty
u
:.tk
disciplinary
mcUuii
at
any
ti.-m
dm
we
are
fully
consetoiu
if
our
mn
.
towards
the
public,
the
footb.il!
SOciaUon.
the
rrf
rre
tru
and
the
players
and
intend
to
d.-charge
It
to
the
best
of
our
ab:..u
"The
board
wtahe
to
remind
.1
concerned
that
the
rffrrte
t
in
ful
control
while
on
the
field
of
pU
and
his
decision
and
mstrurtjdi
mast
be
obsenrrd
ancr
it
U
thr
:n
tentlon
of
the
board
V
assist
him
ti
all
pounble
to
k
p
t.ir
game
undfi
complete
control
at
all
times
win
With
this
end
In
view,
sour
It
thr
ro-operatlon
of
the
captains
and
executives
of
the
various
teams
realising
that
It
anything
of
a
oojesttonable
nature
la
alhwed
to
develop
the
game
will
suffer
as
thr
general
football
supporter
usually
revnu
wh
tactic
and
withdraws
his
support
"
FOOTBALL
iune
8-Canadlan
Legion
va.
Re-glment,
June
&-
Regiment
ve.
C.
L.
D.
L
June
U-Cunadlan
Legion
va.
C
L
D
L
FOOTBALL1!
TONIGHT
CANADIAN
I.E(il().N
vs
It
EM
11
EST
Acropolis
J0
p.m.
ilm.
tt
TEWlACfi.
June
Ttw
:,
.,
Ion
department
of
ftnin
-
making
arrangementa
to
...
,
LakelM
Uke
with
irn
w
those
are
goad
suaay
n,;,
,
lake,
the
Intensive
fishtr.
men
realdenU
and
tourist
.
.
,
Ing
the
effect
of
partial
,
u.
jig
the
stock.
Forty
thoum:
r
twoat
fry
are
to
be
Ub-
a;,
'hare.
The
salmon
fry
hatched
Laktlse
Wobery
laat
v...r
hut
been
Ubveaged
und
:
ble
cordltlens.
I
RENT
A
Radio,
Sewing
Machine,
Typewriter
MfKAE
HR0SM
LTD,
COAL!
COAL!
Out
Famous
Bdaon.
Albert
and
Bulkky
Valley
Coals
are
guartr
-teed
to
give
aatlsfaettoa
Try
a
too
of
Na
1
Balkiey
Valley
W
also
sell
Timothy
Hay
Whe:,
Oatt
and
Barley
Prfnce
Kupcrt
Feed
Co.
M
Pne
S
THK
FLEASLUK
of
having
a
radio
on
your
boat
thi-aunHner
will
motr
than
repay
toe
coat
of
tmtonahon
Bat-tory
type,
all
wave
reeafvera
can
now
he
dselgnsd
and
built
to
meet
your
Individual
require-menu.
Cut
of
torn
service
cabs
made.
LOOK
FOR
THE
TOWER
Superior
J
Phone
Blue
320
P
O.
nox
132
A.
O.
BARTT.KTT
C
11.
IN6ULANDEU
TAI'V
i
Radio
Service
336
Second
Avenue
r
1
Summer
Price
on
STOVE
COAL
$11.00
a
ton
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580