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02
Tuesday,
Jan.
30,
1934
IS
FASCISM
THE
ANSWER?
I
A
book
has
come
to
the
editorial
desk
recently
for
review,
It
is
by
S.
Alfred
Jones
K.C.,
LL.B.
and
is
entitled
"Is
Fascism
the
Answer?",
The
writer
claims
to
have
made
a
close
study
of
Fascism
in
Italy
and
as
a
result
he
is
certainly
favorable
to
it.
In
the
book
he
explains
the
system
which
was
last
year
laid
before
readers
of
the
Daily
News
by
Victor
Basso-Bert
of
this
city.
.
The
yriter
explains
that
the
Fascist
plan
does
not
provide
for
a
dictator
but
that
it
is
a
democracy
of
the
brains
of
the
nation.
He
describes
it
as
a
mass
movement
with
the
state
supreme
while
at
the
same
time
respecting
the
life
and
work
and
property
of
the
individual,
j
After
describing',
the
work
of
the
Fascist
government
in;
detail
and
in
a
most
illuminating
manner
and
giving
a
very
.
interesting
sketch
of
the
life
and
work
of
Mussolini,
the
i
writer
compares
the
system
with
the
New
Deal
of
Pre-!
sident
Roosevelt.
In
this
section
of
the
book
he
says:
the
Koosevelt
devolution,
as
it
has
been
termed;
was
i
a
distinct
revolt
against
the
doctrine
of
'Let
well
enough
ciiuuc,
uiiuci
winun
me
luiuun
nau
ueen
uniting
iar
too
long.
The
old
rule
of
government
non-interference
had
long
since
been
outlived.
During
good
times
it
was
difficult
to
get-support
for
a
policy
of
change
and
when
the
evil
days
came
the
tendency
was
to
wait
for
the
turn
of
the
tide.
The
President's
action
seized
the
popular
mind
at
a
mulu
v
viuuij
nvtclrtl
y
xui
LUC
vciy
ilic
Ul
lilt?
nation
to
capture
the
people's
thoughts.'
The
personal
popularity
of
the
President
played
no
small
part
in
securing
the
almost
unanimous
acclaim
with
which
his
proposals
were
received.
One
writer
has
in
six
words
well
expressed
the
underlying
basic
principles
upon
which
the
N.
R.
A.
is
founded,
and
the
great
mass
of
the
people
have
realized
that
selfishness
must
be
forgotten
in
the
duty
of
every
loyal
citizen
to
sincerely
subscribe
to
those
words
namely,
'The
public
interest
must
bo
supreme.'
Capital
must
give
as
well
as
take,
labor
must
be
reasonable
and
the
consumer
must
expect
to
make
sacrifices
for
the
country's
welfare."
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
One
of
the
largest
bird
hunting!
parties
to
go
out
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
season
now
about
to
close
was
that
which
made
a
trip
at
the
end
of
the
week
to
Old
Hartley
Bay,
Kildala
Arm
and
Kltimaat
aboard
the
Salvage
Princess,
leav-inirhere
Friday
afternoon
and
returning
yesterday
morning.
There
were
thirteen
in
all
In
the
party
and
they
brought
home
a
bag
of
nine
geese
and
some
fifty
ducks.
Kildala
Arm
was
found
to
be
so
blocked
up
with
ice
that
nothing
could
be
done
in
the
way
of
hunting
there.
There
was
also
much
Ice
at
Kltimaat
with
streams
swollen
on
account
of
high
water.
Members
of
the
party
wero
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour.
J.
H.
Plllsbury,
W.
O.
Fulton,
J,
A.
Lindsay,
A.
R.
i
Nichols,
F.
A.
MacCallum,
W.
M
Dlackstock,
O.
A.
Bryant,
J.
A.
Hln-tori,
Johnny
McKay
and
C.
V.
Evitt
MILDER
IN
YUKON
Yukon
Territory
has
been
having
I
much
milder
weather
the
last
fewj
days,
the
temperature
in
Dawson.
yesterday
being
only
16
below.
I
II
ICItKlNC.
HKC.
INNING
TO
SHOW
AT
PEAIIL
IIAKItOK,
Ki:i'OUTi:i
Signs
of
herring
are
beginning
to
show
at
Pearl
Harbor,
according
tq
word
reaching
the
city.
A
few
straggling
fish
are
In
sight
and,
should
the
wind
go
westerly
and
the
weather
become
fine.
It
Is
believed
that
considerable
schools
might
start
coming
In.
The
Gammon
&
Watt
selnieboat
Zenardl
is
now
out
prospecting.
A
few
Port
Simpson
hand
trollers
are
reported
to
be
getting
the
odd
spring
salmon
at
Pearl
Harbor.
Today's
Stocks
(C.iuiLrKy
S.
D.
Johnston
Oo.)
Vancouver
Bralorne,
10
85.
Hi
Missouri,
.35.
U.
C.
Nickel.
.78.
B.
R.
X..
.58.
Bridge
River
Con.,
A'2.
Cariboo
Gold,
2
3.
Dunwell,
.30.
Georgia
River,
.02
li.
Indian,
JH4.
MlntQ,
.21.
Meridian.
.24.
Morning
Star,
.271a-
.
,
Native
Son,
,09.
;
National
Silver,
,04Ti.
.
'.
Noble
Five.
.111,.
Pcnd
Oreille,
.91.
Porter
Idaho.
.
I
Hj.
Premier.
1.05.
Reeves
McDonald,
.17,
Reward,
.13.
i
Reno,
1.02.
I'
Silver
Crest.
.02?.
Wayside,
.41.
'
Whitewater,
.07.
Waverly
Tangier.
j02?;."'-
'
Oil
Fabyan,
.004.
Home.
1.72.
C.
Si
E.,
1.05.
Freehold,
.15.
Sterling
Pacific,
.67.
,
Toronto
Aldermac,
.13.
Alexandria
Gold,
M'2.
Central
Patricia,
.55.
Chebougamau,
.06ss.
Columario,
.14'2.
Granada,
.63.
,
;
Inter.
Nickel,
23.40.
Kirkland
Lake,
.30.
Lee
Gold,
.14V.
Macassa,
2.20.
McMillan
Gold,
.40.
Noranda,
34.25.
St.
Anthony,
.41.
Sherrltt
Oordon,
1.11.
SUco.
1.52.
Thompson
Cadillac.
.3H4.
Towagamac.
.23.
Ventures,
.88.
Wealthy
Retired
Lumberman
Dies
Death
Recorded
in
Victoria
Toda
of
J,
A.
Say
ward
At
Age
or
Seventv-On
Year
VICTORIA,
January
30
(Cana
clan
Press)
J.
A.
Bayward,
aged
71.
wealthy
philanthropist
and
re
tired
lumberman,
died
here
today.
jwifityAocketA
with
EDISON
M
AX
DA
LAMPS
Why
run
short
of
lamps?
Why
borrow
from
one
socket
to
fill
another?
Keep
a
supply
on
hand
especially
now
that
you
can
do
it
at
economy
prices.
Edison
Mazda
Lamps
in
Cartons
of
Six
A
Siif
15
to
60
wad
InilJc
FrotlrJ
"
T
'
"
'
i'
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
f
im
li
IJ
If
I
1
ft!
I
H
News
and
Views
of
Sport
BASKETBALL
New
Device
akes
Trousers
Knickers
C0NACHER
WAS
CLOSE
I'Uy
in
Senior
and
InUriiy-dluU
League?
Particularly
Inter-estliif
I
j
st
Nig
lit
Senior
League
C.
N.
It.
A..
43;
Grottq,
28.
Ladles'
League
High
School
6;
Cardinal?,
21.
Intennciflate
League
High
School.
$2;
Warriors.
31.
Junior
Lcauu&r-Flashes,
12:
Trojans.
22.
Before
a
small
crowd
of
fans
the
plastics,
lost
to
the
Trojans
in
a
rough,
liard
clicckliurJuulor
League
basketball
game
last
tilght.
Tlie
HUjh
School
lads
Just
man-aged
to
boat
the
Warriors
to
the
Up
by
one
point
in
a
close
cxclt-Ina
Intermedial?
game.
Nakamoto
played
his
usual
beady
game
while
Pierce
was
tlie
Warrior'
mainstay
Cardinals
swamped
the
Seventh
AYenuo
lassies
In
the
L
idles
league
with
Stone
of
the
Cardinals
Jwvlnif
u
fttju
Hisht.
.
The
p.
N,
R,.
A.,
with
Stiles
at
the
head
etui
and
Johnson
running
the
crew
ttefeated
the
Grotto
In
a
fair
braiui
of
Senior
basketball.
The
C
H.
.
A
went
to
the
water
tank
at
the
lialfway
mark
with
a
10-polnt
lead,
score
being
15.35.
After
a
few
minute
of
the
second
half
the-Morgan
crew
tied
up
the
line
but
Johnson'
bad
a
clear
track
and
breezed
Jn
43.28.
,
SnUur
If4u
t
C.
N.
R.
A.
143)
E.
Smith
(81.
C.
SuUtli,
J.
Morrison
(21,
Stiles
(23),;
Santerbane
(6),
Johnson
Mi.
Nel
son.
Grotto
1281
Stalker
(6).
lPerce
(I),
Ourylch
U01.
HUkey
H).
R.
Morrison
(6),
QillU
(4).
Ladlrs'
Lrafue
High
School
(6)
Bla,lne
(2).
Davis
(3).
Ellison
il.
Urooksbank.i
Turgeon,
T.
Davis.
-Mussallem.
)
Cardinals
(211
Bckhjle
7).
Lowe
(.61,
Eva
Morris,
Rivett.
Brand,
Stone
(8),
Morris.
,
Intermediate
League
High
School
1321
Nakamoto
(15).
Miller
Moxley
(6),
Santcibane
(0),
Morgan
'V,
Ravles,
Tobey.
Warriors
(31)--Pierce
MO),
Nelson
4).
Campbell
(7).
Hickey
(2),
FJtzpatrick
(2),
Ritchie.
Junior
Leaxur
Flashes
(12)
Palmer
(2),
Ritchie
(U.
McPhee,
McMeekln
(3).
Cromp,
Full.on
6).
Trojans
(23)-r-Naylor.
Currle.
Campbell
(.2).
Lindsay
(10).
Hlrano
'10).
Shrubsall.
Basketball
Standing
Senior
latur
W.
L.
C.
N.
R.
A.
4
1
Grotto
3
2
Kalens
o
4
Indies'
League
Cardinals
5
0
Comets
..
.1..
,2
3
High
School
.
.
........
0
4
Intermediate
League
High
School
;
.
4
1
Warriors
L....2
3
Merchants
.1
g
Junior
Leitue
.
Trojans
3
1
Scouts
'
2
1
Flashes
1
3
Scythians
1
2
8
0
0
10
4
Q
C
4
2
0
4
2
2
Wynekoop
Trial
Postponed
Again
Llderly
Chicago
Woman
Physician
Collapsed
Yelfrday
While
Preparing
For
Court
1
CHICAGO,
Jan.
30:
The
trial
of
the
elderly
Dr.
Alice
Wynekoop,
charged
with
the
operating
table
'murder
of
her
daughter-in-law,
Mrs.
Rheta
Wvnekoon,
has
hrin
further
Ml.
-
.
.
postponed
until
February
I
I
.
one
couapsed
yesterday
while
be.
i
Ing
dressed
in
preparation
for
reappearance
in,
court
following
her
rectn
uineSg
with
lieart
trouble.
!
E.
Q,
Langllle,
who
Is
In
the
employ
of
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
,00,,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
datala
today
going
through
from
Premier
for
holiday
trip
to
couver.
I
Invented
and
patented
by
Them-,
a
q
ct
I
::-
Angeles
an
ingenious
device
concratrd
in
'lie
a:':'
f
j
.,n
irdt!
ary
pair
of
trousers
converts
them
into
kn.er-
:n
u
m
ute
Tue
device
can
be
easily
lntalled
In
anv
pa
r
of
i
iaii.
i
.
us-r
Photo
hows
T.
'Vaccarn
with
his
business
p;uiw.
unJ
presto".
Uiey
become
sports
knlcker.
Saskatoon
Quakers
"Noodles"
Knox
Win
Over
Hungary
Dead
in
Vernon
Touring
Canadian
Hockey
Train
Scores
C
to
Ml
Victory
BUDAPEST.
January
30
-
Thr
first
Canadian
team
ftvc
to
pla
in
this
country,
the
Saikatooj
Quakers,
touring
amateur
hockej
squad,
scoreii
a
6
to
nit
vctor
qvct
a
Hungarian
national
team.
FISH
TRAIN
IS
LEAVING
Passenger
Car
to
be
Attached
I'm
Local
Travel
No
.Mails
Coining
In
Until
Thursday
A
special
fish
train
is
leaving
litre
this
nfternoon
at
5:30
enroute
(.0
Jasper
and
attached
to
it
will
be
j
single
passenger
coach
for
purely
local
business.
It
is
hardly
likely
that
a
tmin
with
mall
will
arrive
from
the
east
until
Thursday
night.
FATHER
IS
CONFIDENT
Adulplt
lire
hut
Hopeful
That
UK
Son
Will
be
Returned
Safely
lly
Kidnappers
ST.
PAUL,
Minn.,
Jan.
30:-Ad-olph
Biemor,
elderly
brewing
magnate,
states
that
he
Is
still
clinging
to
the
hope
that
his
38-year
old
son,
Edward
O.
Bremer,
Is
safe
and
that
he
will
be
returned
alive
and
well
following
his
kidnapping
on
January
17.
Another
appeal
was
broadcast
to
the
abductors
yesterday
The
elder
Bremer
stated
that,
of
twenty-five
communications
which
had
been
received
In
regard
to
the
payment
of
ransom,
only
one
was
behoved
to
be
genuine.
It
bore
his
son's
signature
and
In
It
a
demand
was
made
for
$200,000,
The
money
lias
been
ready
for
somo
days
for
delivery.
Contrary
to
her
father-in-law,
the
kidnapped
man's
wife
has
openly
given
up
hope
of
ever
seeing
hor
.husband
alive
again.
Polled
official
arc
also
Inclined
to
the
belief
that
Uremer
has
been
kljled,
It
was
Intimated
yesterday
Wei)
Knou
11
Veteran
Was
Writer'
weight
lloting
Champion
of
j
Canadian
Army
in
War
VERNON.
Jan.
30:
"Noodle"
Knox,
aged
38.
welterweight
boxing
champion
of
the
Canadian
Army
Jorps
In
Fiance
during
the
Great
Var.
died
here
yesterday
as
a
re-iult
of
war
disability,
having
been
invalided
home
on
account
of
gag.
He
Is
survived
by
a
wife
and
four
children.
Criobage
League
Play
Last
Night
Canaillru
Legion,
Prince
Kuprrl
Hotel,
Musketeer
and
Grotto
Are
Winners
Result
of
last
night's
play
In
U10
Prince
Rupert
Cribbage
Ixsigue
were
as
follows:
Canadian
Legion,
14;
Oddfellows,
13.
Moose,
12;
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
15.
Musketeers,
13;
Elks,
12.
Grotto,
14;
Empress.
13.
Spring
Salmon
Being
Caught
at
Port
Simpson
Small
quantities
of
fresh
salmon
have
been
coming
Into
the
city
during
the
past
few
days
from
the
neighborhood
of
Port
Simpson.
They
have
been
selling
at
about
18c
u
pound
wholesale.
BASKETBALL
February
1-,
Kalens
vs.
nrnttnt
Merchants
vs.
Warriors;
Hlah
School
vs.
Comets;
Scythians
vs.
Scouts,
February
a-Grotto
vs.
o
w
n
a
Warriors
vs,
High
School;
Cardin
als
vs,
Comets;
Scouts
vs,
Flashes,
Vancouver
Wheat
vflMuuuvisn.
Jan
30
(CPi.
Wheat
was
quoted
at
C0''c
on
the
local
exchange
yesterday
STILL
BEST
SHU
Iraifliu
Srorrr
In
Ntoni
Vaiue
urd
Hornrr
"Uad
.Man"
of
Cirtult
TUKU.YIV,
JUn
30:
Cpt
ln
th
wceKiy
scoring
summary
f
ir
11,
National
Hockey
Li-ague
r;v
C'oiUcher
of
the
Toronto
M;.p.,
Leafs,
with
a
totul
of
35
ih
ii.:,
far
this
wasou,
was
still
shouu
bo
the
leading
scorer
for
tlie
ir,,.
national
Section
of
Uv
lt-.,tve
with
Frankle
Boucher
of
th,;
x
York
Banners
leading
thi
Am.-ri.-m
Section
w)lh
30
points
Red
Horner
of
the
Toronto
Mipb
LciL.
is
the
"bad
m.in
of
1
Le
iguc
with
a
total
of
MI
minut
n
the
penalty
bench.
BRIDGE
SCHEDULE
P.'oruary
I
Grotto
F,t'.f,
Cold
StnraHe
yn
I
O.
O,
P
rebriury
8
-Grotto
v
ri!
niciane
StUtt
vs.
I
o.
O,
F
Ftbruary
15
Grottn
ion
Sw'f
V
Cold
Storage.
CRIBBAGE
February
S
Canadian
l
ii.r
f
V
H
Hotel.
Moose
v
Od.tf
i
r
Qroto
vs.
Elks.
Musketeers
-
Ft
1
press
1
February
12
Canadian
1st
1
'vf.
Elks.
Moot
vs.
Emprc
Mn
kctcers
-.
Oddfellows,
Or.tto
p
P
R.
Hotel
February
19
Canadtan
ltwr
vs.
Em
press.
Moose
vs
Elks.
M
i
f
teers
vs.
P
R
Hotel
Oroii
t-
niiiiAitn
scihih
u:
January
30-
Empress
vs.
C
YEAR'SWORK
OF
POLICE
Hum
I,
n
J9JJ
Than
l
t
Number
In
Jail
(irratrr
According
to
a
report
w.T.n;
paltrf
activity
in
this
city
dan:.'
193?
which
has
been
presented
t
Corp.
O.
A.
Wyman
to
City
Com
mlssloner
W.
J.
Alder
recrlrU
0!
the
department
for
the
year
totalled
$3,263.57
and
dlsburmeni
$2,440.42
'not
Including
saliri.-
During
the
year
tlie
ceparime:.'
made
254
arrests,
conducted
2s3
I
nrntfwnf
innm
lunriH
HI
i
nlivlr-
'.tons
and
handled
420
compuin:
3.21
meals
wete
supplied
dunnt
the
year
in
the
lock-up
at
an
at
era$
co.it
of
lO.OCc.
per
men;
Vines
during
the
year
wrt
slightly
lower
than
In
1832
bat
there
was
an
Increase
In
number
of
persons
confined
In
the
lock-W
during
tho
year.
Ihehealinff
Cwattl
T
leniholatiM
SPMINSandDRUISK
BITES?
q
CUTS.
MAOC
IM
CANADA
,
Hunters!
Sportsmen!
Have
your
trophies
mounted
by
.an
expert.
Hear
rugs
mounted
In
any
stylo.
Oame
heads
a
specialty.
All
work
guaranteed
first
class.
FURS
MADE
UP
Wrlle
For
Prices
R
I)ix
Tftxidcrmlst
Terrace
IJ.C.