1
4-
V
,
r,
I
I
i
s
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yeariy
period,
paid-in
advance
.
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
6y
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
pr
year
...-
ADVERTISING
RATES
t
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
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-
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......
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Editor
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Telephone
.
8
Advertising'
and
Circulation
telephone
9
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
LIBRARY
IN
NEED
-
-
.
.
FUNDS
Lack,
of
JMoney
For
Binding
and
New
Books
Causes
Lack
of
Interest
While
Ihere"
has
been,
a
drop
In
the
circulation
of
books
at
the
public
library
during
the
.past
year
compared
with
the
past
two
years,
the
number
of
volumes
taken
out
In
1933
was
.'still
ten
thousand
more
than
in
1930
in
spite
of
the.
fact
that
no
new
volumes
have
been
purchased
from
public
funds.
In'
h'er
annual
report
submitted
to
the
Library
Board
at
its,
final
meeting
for
the
year
last
night.
President
Oeorgq
Wilkinson
presiding,
Cruikshank,
the
librarian,
out
that
the
Miss
Hall
and
work
J
on
them
was
proceeding.
The
Toe
H.
whist
drive
supplemented
by
two
donations
had
made
$100.50
available
for
the
Juvenile
section.
The
lack
of
funds
for
binding
books
had
been
felt
very
keenly,
a
number
of
the
most
popular
vol
was
only
257
for
the
year.
Reference
was
made
in
the
report
to
the
$5.0tt
.11
'
36
I.UO
X'.it
is
I
lb
i
Fog
Bell
Down
Coast
Dfestrffyefl
In
Recent
Storm
The
Department
of
Marine
announces
that
the
fog
bell
on
Ad-denbrooke
Island.
Fltzhugh
Sound,
was
destroyed
during
a
storm
and
will
be
restored
as
soon
as
possible.
Todays
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
29.84;
temperature
36;
light
swell.
Triple
Island
Raining,
moderate
southwest
wind;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
light
circulation
of
books
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
tempera-
had
for
the.
past
three
years
been
ture,
34.
abnormal
owing
to
the
unemplby-j
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
ment
situation:
.
Miss
Cruikshank
referred
to
the
liberaf
way
In
which
the
library
had
been
supported
by
donation
of
books
and
cash.
Many
of
the
books
contributed
during
the
Gyro
drive
hid
been
.placed
on
the
Anyox
Snowy,
calm,
34.
Hazelton
Fog.
calm,
27.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Fog,
calm,
17.
Provincial
Constables
H.
L.
Mc-
shelve-,
Kenney
and
Andrew
Grant
of
Ter-
and
the
remainder
were
at
the
City
race
and
Hazelton
respectively
ar
rived
in
the
city
from
the
interior
on
last
night's
train,
both
having
'
msane
patients
in
their
custody
!
Constable
AleKenney
will
take
thej
patients
tc
Essondale
on
the
Prince
i
Rupert
tomorrow
night
wh'ile
Constable
Grant
returns
to
the
Interior
this,
afternoon.
umes
being
now
unfit
for
clrcula-
-'
tlon.
The
public
Is
deprived
of
them
ground
later
.will
be
a
long
and
ex-and
they
remain
in
permanent
re-
pensive
process,
but
at
the
present
serve.
The
library
is
approaching
a
moment
it.
is
still
possible
to
ar-conditlon
In,
which
the
shelves
will
rest
the
downward
tendency
at
contain
only
books,
that
have
a
moderate
cost,
and.
to
assure
to
the
small
po-jular
apReal
or
those
so
library
a
reasonable
state
of
use-old
as
they
have
been
read
by
most
fulness
to
the
community."
of
the
borrowers.
j
Secretary's
Report
'
During
the
year
1122
volumes
Secretory
Thomas
Black
in
his
were
placecLon
the
shelves
but
ow-
report
also
referred
to
the
lack
of
lng
to
many
discards
the
net
gain
funds
for
buying
and
binding
books,
resulting
In
a
marked
de
cline
In
circulation.
He
drew
at
increasing
demand
for
books
on
tentlon
to
the
iitcrcsting-Jact
that
sociology,
the
number
having
In-
3.769
people
were
listed
as
patroiTs,
crease
dfrom
247
In
1930
to
520
In
of
the
library:
an
Increase
of
74
1933.
In
summing
up
Miss
Crulk-
over
the
previous
year.'
Books
a
vallr
shank
said:
able
numbered
8,760
but
many
of
"Everywhere
the
demands
upon
them
were
practically
worn
out.
public
libraries
continue
to
be
very
and
are
rapidly
being
withdrawn
heavy:
unemployment
Is
still
wide-
as
unfit
for
further
use
snread.
leisure
is
enforced,
education
for
work
Is
desired,
reading
Is
essential
for
mental
relaxation
and
is
the
sole
resource
of
those
without
money
for
amusements
In
our
own
case,
without
reblndlng,
replacements
or
new
books,
the
col-Jecton
mut
diminish
to
such
a
point
-tint
it
will
be
impossible
to
maintain
activity.
To
regain
lost
He.
om-
mended
Miss
Cruikshank
ani.Mlss
Miller
on
the
excellent
sylce
maintained.
The
board
functioned
at
the
discretion
of
the
concals-rtoner.
During
the
year
they
at
tended
meetings
as
follows:
O
V
Wilkinson
(chairman
11,
T.
B
Black
11.
F.
Dibb,
9.
H.
Breen
9.
V.
Basso-Bert
9.
H.
F.
Pullen
6
and
R.
McLeod
6.
Levinsky
Beats
McCorkindale
Don
Dlnnle
McCorkindale
Heft
covering
up
to
avoid
King
Le-Vlnsky's
powerful
punches
that
sent
him
to
the-
floor
several
times
duringHHelr
bout
at
the
Chicago
stadium
before
a
crowd
of
13,000
fight
fans.
:Ct(liM
KJB
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday.
January
10,
1934
THE
DAILX
NEWS.
Back
Ifi
Big
Time
Baseball
ffUNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Puniuneo
veryAtterrioon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
r.
PUIJ.KN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor"
PROTECTING
FIGHT
IS
OF
PLAYER
of
Eddie.
Shore
on
Rrtiirn
To
IliK-kry
he
Will
Not
Be
Tlmtfd,
Says
Bruins
-lot
I
!
Jack
MrEvoy
and
I)ito
(iuniili
to
Alert
in
Six
Round
Event
February
5
.
.
1
BOGTON.
January
10
(CanaCMr.
11
was
announced
this
morning
i
Press)
Art
Ross.
manager
uf
trie
that
Jack
McEvoy
of
.
Vancouver
j
Boston
Bruins
National
Hockey
had
accepted
the
challenge
of
Dido
'League.
Club,
announces
thatvjry
qurvlch
for
a
boxing
match
and
'
I
firnntrtt'nn
u-lll
h
-iiVnrrferi
vArim
that
the
event
would
be
stnued
as
Wcdnesdhy,
Jan.
10
j)34
jshorp
on
fils
return
to
the
Ice
In
the
hekdllnerbf
a
cajd
p
be
pre,-
league
play
on
January
28
from
$ans
who.
may
attempt
to
Jeer
him.
Ross
states
that
Shore,
who
has
been
under
a;
slxteen-game
suspen
sion,
has
already
suffered
great
mental
anguish
as
a
result
of
the
incident
In,.
which
he
tripDed
Ir-vln
Ace
Bailey
of
the
Torbntos.
causin?
him
a
severe
skull
fracture
which
nearly
resulted
fatally.
itmra
uic
moosc
uiuo
on
reo-ruary
5.
It
will
be
a
six
threc-mlnute
round
bout
on
a
fifty-fifty
basis
of
net
proceeds
win,
draw
or
lose.
."If
lims
try
to
ride
Shore
on
his!
January
15-
Canadian
Legion
vs.
retdrt
19
'Ihj.
ice.
they
will
not
see
Musketei
hlin
iiVjf-'rWlared
Ross.
'We
in-1
vs.
P.
R.
end
to
jjrfcttet
him
to
the
limit."
i
press
Hotel,
Oddfellows
vs.
Fvn-
BILLIARDS
Golf
Notables
Ready
For
Tournament
RESUMED
Second
Half
(lets
.'Unde,r
Way
With
Grotto
Winning
Over
Empress
;,The
sjcond
half
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Billiard
League
schedule
sot
under,
way.
last,
night
with
Grotto
defeating
Empress
by
an
aggregate
score
of
1111
to.
1003
although,
wjn-
i
nlng
pny
two
out
of
six
gafhes.
The
lnglvfdufu
scores
were
asfollowfc:
,
Doii
Brown.
Grotto,
200;
A.
Don-ali..Emprss4J7.
.
.
.
.
...
Earl
Uatt.
200;
M.
E.
Young.
121.
George
Howe.
155:
M.
M.
McLach-lan,
200.
.John
May,
189;
W.
E.
Wlllscroft.
200.
Bert
Morgan.
181;
Pete
Prltchard,
200,
-
.,
.,
W.
E.
Hutibn,
180:
Frank
Aid-ridge.
200.
The
next
fixture
will
be,
tomorrow
nlaht
between
Elks
and
Canadian
Legion.
A
group
of
golf
notablas
take
a
fiw
practice
swings
as
they
arrive
in
Los
Angeles
to
compete
In
the
1934
Los
Angeles
Open
Tour
r
mcnt.
which
started
last
Saturd
ly.
Left
to
right
-Craig
Wood,
Harry
Cooper.
Bobby
Crulckshan,
Paul
Runyon.
Al
Esplnosa,
Denny
Shute.
Eddie
Loos.
MacDonald
Smith
and
Abe
Esplnosa.
BADMINTON
IS
PLAYED
KA
Inter-Club
.--1
Tournament
Resumes
Following
Christmas
and
New
Year
Holiday
Season
.-The
standing
as
a
result
of
Monday
night's
play
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Association's
inter-club
tournament
.is
as
follows:
A
Division
Prince
Rupert
43
P.
fi.
R.
A
;
Skeena
,
-
38
23
.
B
Division
Rupert
.East
47
Prince
Rupert
No.
1
:
-
41
C.
N.
R.
A
-
37
Skeena
36
United
27
Prince
Rupert
No,
2
23
Individual
results
were
as
follows:
.
.
A
Dvlslon
.
Mrs.
Horton
and
Miss
E.
Davles
beat
Miss
J.
Moffatt
and
Miss
M.
McCaffery
7-15,
15-10,
15-4.
Russell
and
Lambie
beat
R.
Tobey
and
W.
Tobey,
15-9,
5-15,
15-8.
Mrs.
McAuley
and
P.
Mcintosh
beat
Bessie
Thompson
and
H.
Ward
17-14,
15-9.
Mrs.
Currie
and
Mrs.
McLeod
lost
to
Mrs,
Norringtoh
and
Miss
Lawrence
10-15,
7-15.
Miss
T.
Dayies
and
S.
Stiles
beat
Miss
Lawrence
and
L.
Murray
18-16,
15-12.
Horton
and
Moxley
beat
Darton
and
No'rrington
12-15,
15-6,
15-11.
Miss
Astoria
and
W.
Stamford
lost
to
Miss
F.
Cross
and
O.
Mitchell
9-15,
14-17.
Mrs!
Bartlett
and
Mrs.
Darton
lost
to
Miss
Mitchell
and
Miss
Grieve
6-15,
3-15.
R.
Bartlett
and
Cornish
lost
to
W.
Bryant
and
W.
Cross
15-11,
12-15,
7-15.
II
Division
.
Miss
Comadlna,
andMIss
M.
McDonald
lost
to
Miss.
R.
GIUU
jand
Miss
E.
McDonald
J8-1C,
5-15,
4fl5,
E.
O.
Avcs
and
P,
DeJong
lost
to
A.
Fraser
and
Doherty
12-15,
17-18.
j
Miss
Comadlna
and
Lyons
beat
Miss
Dot
McDonald
and
J.
Douglas
15-12,
15-7.
Mr?.
Krlkevsky
and.
Mrs.
Clccone
lost
to
Miss
J.
Edgcumbe
and
Miss
J.
Crpss
11-15,
12-15.
H.
Jackson
and
Mrs.
Clavrlng
lost
to
MUs
Halllwell
and
E.
Wilding
10-15.
16-15.
;
Jackson
and
pibson
beat
Mr.
Ni-cholls
and
P.
Edgcumbe
15-9,
11-15,
18-15.
Ir.
Bunn
and
Mr.
Anderson
lost
to
Llndsay;and
Naylpr
16-17,
5-15.
Mrs.
Leighton
and
BUI
Murray
beat
R.
Wardropo
and
Miss
Cameron
17-15,
18-16,
Miss,
McKay
and
Miss
Beale
beat
Miss
White
and
Miss
Patmore
15-7,
15-10.
Miss
McKay
and
Miss
8ca!6
won
by
default.
Mrs.
McCawley
and
L.
Murdock
beat
Mrs.
Douglas
and
R.
Young
15-7,
16-18,
15-10.
T.
Budinich
and
M.
Gay
beat
W.
Smith
and
B.
Dimple
15-7,
1513..
Mrs.
Rogers
and
Miss
E.
Wilkinson
beat
Mrs,
Lamb
and
Mrs.
Squires
15-3,
15-4.
E,
Gordon
and
E.
Wall
lost
to
S.
Jermain
and
Redpath
2-15,
3-15.
Mrs.
Rogers
and
E.
Wall
beat
S.
Jermain
and
Miss
llodson
151,
4-15,
15-3.
G.
N.
R.
Trains
.
...
'or
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
FrjU
.
dqys
1
r
.
r
5:30
p.m.
rrom
the
East--
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Satur-
-
The
Dally
News
con
be
pur-
chased
at-
.
Post'QffW
flews
);m
8tan"d,
u
325
Granville
St..
Vancouver.
Knrl
Anderson,
Prince
George,
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley,
Terrace,
B
O.
General
Rtore,
-Anyox.
Smlthers
Drug
flthre,
Bmitri-
rs,
n
o,
.,
NEW
YORK
TEAMS
If!
VlC'TdRIES
Hotji
Ranecri
nd
Americans
Improve
Standings
as
-Result
of
Hockey
Wins
Last
Night
,
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
10:
.(CPl-rNew
York
Rangers
defeated
Detroit
Red
Wings
here
last
night
and
the
two
teams
are
now
tied
for
second
place
In
the
American
Division
of
the
National
Hockey
.League.
.
New
York
Americans
defeated
Boston
Bruins
at
Boston
and
drew
up
from
the
cellar
into
a
tie
with
the
Idle
Ottawa'
Senators
for
fourth
place
In
the
International
Divi
sion.
,
The
Canadlens
defeated
the
Maroons
by
the
odd
goal
In
an
inter-
club
game,
at
Montreal,
being
the
third
National
Hockey
League
fix
ture
scheduled
for
yesterday.
Last
night's
results:
Canadlens
3;
Montreal
2.
N.Y.
Americans
2;
Boston
1.
Detroit
1;
N.Y.
Rangers
2.
Hockey
Standing?
International
W.
D.
Toronto
15
Canadlens
Ottawa
Montreal.
Americans
10
7
7
7
i
Chicago
10
petrol
...
.11
Rangers
9
Boston
3
3
4
s5
4
Division
L.
F.
4
11
12
10
11
82
45
48
40
51
American
iflvislon
8
7
0
7
13
35
47
37
47
NEW
YORK
.SILVER
A.
P
37
i3
48
23
48
18
50
19
60
18
t
28
25
54
24
45
24
CO
18
NEW
YORK,
lan,
10:
fCP)-.Har
silver
closed
tit
43c-per
ounce
on
the
166Mhictal
fnatkit
today.
BENNY
TATL
Benny
l
ate,
former
Chu
ago
W'.u
r
B
x
1
her
md
Araeili
.hi
u,
co.i.ii:.ii
p..iyr
'rcmnmbor
ihc
td
ba-U-i-y.
Ambio.-.e
asi.1
Talc
1
grins
happiiy
behlna
th
b.ir
of
lu
West
Fi.mkfort
L'
night
club
us
he
get
the
news
tl.at
tlie
Chicago
Cubs
have
pur
chased
his
services
from
the
Montreal
Internal
ional.s-
Billiard
Averages
H00P
GAME
I
t
4
4
'O.
Til.
i.
Brown
a
7
1400
i.
H,
Msctlonal(l
.ai
2
400
.l.j.MqUcjIilan
(Enu
1
200
(.
Sjithtrnd
iBmpi
S
,?39
I.
My,AO.J
7
IZM
;
ghtshartl
Emp
7
13,72
DAjilie
t.gLi
0
lift
8
JE'r,
2
38a
Ar.,Vllflcro(t
(Ebp
5
S5i
.
P.
OKho
l3ks
0
1148
i.
P.
Tinker
(CD
.0
Aldrile
(Ejipj
.
7
1231
.
QpTierty
4
.733
Ujtt
iOl
7
27p
.
IJovrt
P
r
0
10B
A.
!.
Umb
(CD
4
rn
.
Bulger
(Elks,
.
c
1075
.3.
Yourjiiman
CL
6
KH5
V
E.
HuUan
(Ol
.5
SCC
t
Stuart
itlksi
G
1032
V
Riince
CL
..."
1
72
Margan
td;
7
U9j5
Ponald
Emp
7
1200
,
Sounders,
Elks
1
6
1010
I.
Menzie
t.Elkw
G
SyS
abejEmrj
1,
1GG
i.
Murpy
iCUf
.
0
995
I.
E.
Younj
Enjpt
7
1000
..
BKle.
(Emp)
2
305
Haryy
(t'l)
5
764
'
Lambie
Etk
2
2S7
Zadarmki
iO
.
1
138
BRIDGE
Ave.
200;
2001
2-Opt
193
1
199
196
193
193
192
191
189.
105
183!
181
!
181'
144
138
O.
E.
Gulick,
local
manager
of
1e
Swlft-Oanadlan
Co..
returned
.the
c,Uy
on
the
Prlpce
Rupert
HJs
morning
rrom
a
brief
businen
'lf
to
Vancouver.
Cup
Contender
In
the
hunt
for
the
America's
Cup.
next
summer
will
be
the
Yankee
Boston
syndicate
entry,
shewn
here.
H?r
backers
were
keenly
disappointed
last
year
when
their
boat
was
shelved
.
In
favor
of
the
Enterprise
as
the
United
States
entry.
They
$ay
she's
the
fastest
boat
of
her
type
afloat.
SCHEDULE
January
11
-Grotto,
ys.
Swift
Cold
Storage
vs.
Oddfellows.
January
18-
-Grotto
vs.
Coid
Storage,
Swift
vs.
Oddfellows.
January
25
Orotlo
vs.
I.
o,
D,
F.,
Swift
vs.
Cold
Storage.
February
1-Grotto
vs,
Swift,
Cold
Storage
vs.
t.
O,
O,
F.
February
8-Qrotto
vs.
Coin
Storage,
Swift
Vs.
i.
O,
d,
F.
'.February
15-Grolto
vS.
I.b.d.F.,'
Swift
vs.
Cold
Storici.
TIME
TABLE
.January
11-
Kaiens
vs
Orof
Merchr.nU
vs.
Warriors
Hi
"1
School
vs
Comets.
Scouts
v
Be
thlans.
January
19O.N.R.
vs
Kairr,-High
School
v.
Merchants.
Cir
dinals
vs.
High
School;
Troj;ins
3cytblan.
Jfljiuary
18
Grotto
vs.
C.NJtA
Wartlort
vs.
Hlb
8chool.
Cardli:
uU
Come.
.FWhes
vs
Srouf
January
24-
Grotto
vs.
Kaier,
18
1
1
Warriors
vs.
Merchant.
Cqmrti
v
179
High
SchooJ;
gcouu
vs.
Trojan
174
.January
2V
Kalem
vs
C
N
R
A
17
MarcliarjU
Yt
High
School;
111
7
17?
Hojl
vs
Cardinals:
Srylhlnns
v
173
FlaMe.
.
171
Jthtiary
30
C.rjjt.
vs
Grott
17ldil
Selwpl
vg,
WHrrlors;
Come
.
W
vs..
Crdlnal
mnahiu
v-i.
Trojan
:
1G1
,tW?ruary
17-Kanji
vs
Grotto;
lGH'MoicJianU
vs.
Wurrlors;
Hth
150
i
?khoU
v
Cornets;
Scythians
vs.
151
Scout.
ia
February
5--CNJ1A.
vs
Kalpn-
ISliHlgn
SchOQl
w.
Merchants;
Car
dtnaU
vt,
High
School.
Scylhla;
vt,
Troigim.
Fbrttry
80
rot
to
vs.
CXRA
Warrfon
va.
High
School;
Cardln
aU
vg.
Cometa;
Scouts
vs.
Flasht
.February
12Grotto
vs
Kaler
Warrton
vt.
Merchants;
Comf
v.Hlgh
School;
Trojans
vs
Scou
February
15
Kaiens
vs
CNJtA
MrchanU
va.
High
School.
Hi
!:
School
v.
Cardinals;
Flashes
v
Scythians.
February
10-C.N.R.A.
vs.
Grot.
High
SlMtol
vs
Warrloni:
Comr
va
Caralnau):
Flasfie
vs.
TroJ
.r
.
February
22-Kalen
vs
Grof
Merchant
v.
Wnrrlom;
Hi
H
School
vt.
Comet;
Scouta
vs
Sc.
thlin.
Fqbruary
20
-C
N.RA,
v
Kaler.-High
School
vs
Merchants;
Car
dln.iLs
vs
Hlnh
School.
BILLIARD
SCHEDULE
January
11--Elk
vs.
Legion
January
10
Empress
vs.
Elk4,
January
18
-Legion
vs.
Grot'
:
January
23-Grotto
vs
Elks.
January
25
legion
vs.
Emprc
January
30
Empress
vs.
Grotto.
February
1-Leglon
vs.
Elks,
February
0
Elks
vs.
Empress.
FJjruary
8-arotto
vs.
Uglon
February
13
Elks
vs.
Grotto.
February
15
Empress
vs.
Legion,
February
20-Orotlo
vs,
Emprev
February
22-Lcgion
vs.
Elks.
February
27-EmpreM
y,
Elks.
March
1-Leglon
vs.
Grotto.
March
0-Elks
vs.
Orotto.
March
8
-Empress
vs.
Legion.
Hunters!
Sportsmen!
Have
your
frbphles
mounted
by
an
expert.
Dear
rugs
mounted
In
any
style.
Game
heads
n
specialty.
All
work
guaranteed
first
class.
FURS
MADE
UP.
,
JVrlle
'or
Prlfei
(
.
K.
I)ixvTnxi(icrniit
Terrace,
B.C.