i
.
n
rtiai
TITO
rTHEt
DAILY
WSWflfiBfe-r
Monday,
February
a.
1934
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
ntlNCE
KUPKKT
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BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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98'
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write
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.10
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1.40
is
.02
Monday,
February
5,
1934
Professor
Huskiiis
thinks
that
"smart"
people
are
at
the
root
of
all
our
troubles
and,
if
there
is
to
be
any
sterilizing,
they
are
the
people
who
need
attention.
He
points
to
th&
fact
that
practically
all
the
troubles
which
have
afflicted
mankind
from
war
downward
have
been
caused
by
intelligent
people.
These
people
who
are
toosmart
are
able
io
graft
at
the
expense
of
the
country,
to
influence
people
politically,
morally
and
industrially
and
to
do
all
manner
of
harm.
In
other
words
intelligence
without
moral
integrity
is
valueless.
ESTIMATE
OF
ROOSEVELT
SPECIAL
CLUBBING
OFFER
Pictorial
Review
and
the
National
Home
Monthly
at
a
very
low
rale.
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sending
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your
subscription
now,
either
new
or
renewal,
you
receive:
(Delivered
in
the
City)
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News,
one
year
$5.0(1
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one
year
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Home
Monthly,
one
year
.
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Total
value
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to
Points
Outside
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RunefO
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News,
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year
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year
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year
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Total
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All
Three
for
$3.50
The
Daily
News,
Phone
98
of
President
Roosevelt:
"Roosevelt
entered
the
White
House
teii
months
ago
known
only
as
a
smart
politician
and,
instead,
he
has
tur-ne'd
put
one
of
the
great
men
of
the
century
If
his
program
succeeds,
he
will
rank
as
one
of
the
Greatest
men
of
nil
hit-Uu,,
Tf
u
frtii-,
u
n
...:n
t.
isi.
tr:
.ja.
..
.
Those
who
are
planning
a
garden
after
the
finches
go
north
as-
they
this
would
do
well
to
utilize
year
are
llable
t0
be
M
eaten
off
or
every
fine
day
in
turning
over
the
.
.
.
,
,
tli.,
.
..
khed
oul
the
llttIe
vlsltors-stumps
sou.
putting
in
drains,
or
removing
or
roots.
Those
who
start
Calbage,
cauliflower.
Brussels
the
work
early
find
themselves
in
sprouts,
curly
kale
and
other
simian,
enviable
position
later
for
they
lar
seeds
may
be
sown
In
the
house
then
have
time
to
do
other
work,
in
the
early
spring
and
planted
out
a
gooa
many
people
are
turning
later.
That
gives
them
a
better
start
their
attention
to
vegetable
garden-
than
waiting
until
late
spring
being
as
well
as
growing
flowers,
fore
sowing.
Some
prefer
to
buy
Seeds
are
not
generally
sown
until
the
young
plants
In
May.
Worked
While
Others
Played;
Hiingerfbrd's
Story
is
That
Of
Poor
Boy
Who
Rose
to
Top
The
careor
of
Samuel
J.
Hurigerford,
new
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
is
the
story
of
it
boy
earning
eight
cents
an
hour
for
ten
hours
a
day
($4.S0
a
Week)
who
studied
at
home
every
night
and
carried
his
books
to
work
with
him
that
he
might
sjttidy
still
more
at
lunch
hour
when
the
other
young
fellows
around
the
rail
road
shops
were
playing
football
or
baseball.
It
Is
a
story
of
learning
every
part
of
railway
mechanical
work
from
the
days
of
the
old
wood
burning
locomotives
to
their
mod
ern
giant
successors.
Men
who
worked
with
him
of
for
him
In
the
Southeastern
shops
at
Farnham,
at
Montreal,
at
Megan-
tic
and
McAdam
Junction
In
the!
east,
or
Cranbrook,
Calgary
or
Win-
i
nipeg
In
the
west,
all
tell
the
same
story,
that
S.
J.
Hungerford
moved
up
the
ladder
because
he
studied
every
job
thoroughly
from
the
time
he
first
carried
his
dinner
pall
Into
the
shops
at
Farnham.
Que.
S.
J.
Hungerford
was
born
at
Bedford,
Que.,
in
1872.
His
father
died
before
he
was
through
school
and,
at
14
years
of
age,
though
his
widowed
mother
urged
him
to
continue
his
schooling,
young
Hungerford
Insisted
that
he
was
going
out
to
get
a
Job.
The
Southeastern
Railway
shops
at
Farnham
'provided
the
Job.
Completing
his
apprenticeship,
Mr.
Hungerford,
became
machinist
of
his
railway
work,
the
postmen
have
found
him
at
Farnham,
Moa-trcal,
Megntnic,
McAdam,
Cranbrook,
Calgary.
Winnipeg
and
Toronto,
and
for
the
past
11
yearsas
vice-president
of
the
Canadian
Na
and
latterly
acting
president,
his
address
has
again
been
Montreal.
After
working
as
a
machinist.
Mr.
Y
f
fkf
iff
J
I
tt
ri
f
Daily
News
Want
Ads
Bnng
Resulki'tJ
Royal
Clubs
and
of
the
St.
James
Club.
RECEPTION
ON
SUNDAY
Dr.
and
,Mk
J.
T.
.Mandy
"At
Home'
With
Delightful
Affair
For
!Toc
II
Members
lii
andl
M
Dr.
Mrs.
Joseph
T.
Manay
were
"at
home"
yesterday
at
their
residence
on
Graham
Avenue.
Westvleu
.
at
a
novel
and
delightful
reception
to
members
of
Toe
H.
and
their
families.
Dr.
Mandy
being
honorary
,
president
of
the
local
branch
oft
the
organization.
An
attractive
cblor
scheme
of
black
and
gold.
Toc.H
colors,
was
carried
out
In
the
rojoms.
In
addition
to
the
flowers
lincf
other
adornments,
these
colors
predominated
also
In
the
sandwiches,
cakes
and
candles.
Official
of
Toe
H
took
entire
charge
of
fthe
providing
and
serving
of
refreshments,
these
Including
P.
!H
1.1r7PV
tht
tircslrtcnt
fir
W.
C.
and.
as
such,
he
worked
at
various
Asplnan
j.
D,
AUent
Ph,iip
Edg-poinU
in
Ontario
and
Ver-jcumbe
Quebec.
p
C
Mlller
Martln
van
mom.
is
posi.
oiuce
aaaress
naslcdoten
an1
0
p,
Lyons
In
cnarge
changed
many
times.
In
the
course
of
the
catering
was
William
Lamb
who.
to
a
large
extent,
was
respon
sible
for
th(
success
of
the
proceed
Inss.
There
wcr
about
fifty
present.
an
iusiui.
n
iu
lttus,
uc
hiii
ue
nne
tvnun,
one
ui
meitionai
system
in
charge
of
operat-
14
j
j
world's
most
distinguished
failures,
arid
will
have
left
thejing.
maintenance
and
construction
Mnri
ilri
f
hp
Mnnn
Good
afteqnoon.
Have
you
noticed
Hungerford
in
1894
became
charge-
tne
good
tl
man
ior
me
Canadian
raciiic
Rail-
direction?
way
at
Windsor
Street
Station.
ies
advancing
In
this
Montreal.
Then
he
was
advanced
Jake
says
re
had
some
good
times
to
assistant
roreman
and
foreman
even
when
Re
did
not
have
any
at
various
points
and
in
1901
he
cash.
It's
alllquestlon
of
mentality.
movea
to
uranorooK,
u.u..
as
wo-
-
i
motive
foreman.
At
Cranbrook
he
as
a
hint
t!0
those
who
like
good
was
responsible
for
the
develop-
times
we
smLest
"never
interrupt
ment
of
several
new
features
of
when
talking
to
yourself."
shop
methods.
From
Cranbrook,,
,
Mr.
Hungerford
moved
In
1903
to
!
Jake
says
jplnk
elephants
should
Calgary
as
master
mechanic
of
the!
not
be
rldderf
side-saddle
and
white
western
division
of
the
Canadian
,
elephants
should
not
be
ridden
at
pacific
and
then
a
year
later
he
all
became
superintendent
of
shops
at
Winnipeg
when
the
Canadian
Pad
He
Railway
was
planning
and
building
hew
shops
at
that
time.
Joined
Canadian
Northern
In
1910
Mr.
Hungerford
Joined
the
Canadian
Northern
Railway
at
This
is
the
best
that
I
know.)
town
for
quiet
This
town
Is)
fearful
quiet
1
wonder
how
we
wake.
I
wish
we
ha)d
a
sea
serpent
Or
even
a
fmodest
quake.
Winnipeg
as
superintendent
of
i
Most
anything
io
stir
us
up
rolling
stock
and
five
years
later
hei
And
put
ufe
on
the
map
moved
to
Toronto
In
the
same
ca-
Would
keep
Jus
actively
engaged
paclty.
Two
years
later
he
became!
And
stop
Jthe
morning
nap.
manager
of
eastern
lines
for
the
1
Canadian
Northern
and,
in
1918
when
the
Canadian
National
sys
tern
began
to
take
form
through
the
joint
operation
of
Canadian
Northern,
Canadian
Government
and
National
Transcontinental
Railways,
Mr.
Hungerford
was
appointed
assistant
vice-president
of
operating,
maintenance
and
construction
departments.
In
1920,
when
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railways
were
brought
into
the'
Canadian
National
fold,
Mr.
Hungerford
was
appointed
vice-president
In
charge
of
operating
and
maintenance
department
and
in
1922,
the
title
and
duties
of
general
manager
were
added
to
those
he
already
carried.
In
1923,
Mr.
Hungerford
went
to
Montreal
as
vice-president
In
charge
of
operation,
maintenance
and
construction
of
the
present
Canadian
National
system
and,
on
the
retirement
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton
In
1932
he
was
appointed
acting
president,
effective
July
20.
Thus
In
48
years,
Mr.
Hungerford
climbed
the
ladder
from
apprentice
to
president
of
a
railway
system
with
more
than
23,000
miles
of
lines
in
Canada
and
the
United
States,
with
its
telegraphs,
hotels,
steamships
and
other
services
the
largest
railway
system
In
America.
As
might
be
expected,
his
Busy
life
has
left
him
little
time
for
the
development
of
hobbles,
sports
or
other
pursuits
outside
of
railroading.
Mr.
Hungerford
Is,
however,
4
keen
golfer
and
would
be
even
.
keener
Ktentr
"
If
his
"
duties
amies
permitted.
pcrmiuca.
In
irj
'
'
'
t
i
'
i
i
i
I
it.
5:i
Calif
orfnia
Quake
Did
Little
Damagt
Official
Chf
ck.Up
Shows
Little
In
Way
of
Itrriom
Consequences
As
Iteshilt
of
Disturbance
SACRAMENTO,
Cal.,
Feb.
5:
An
official
checll-up
shows
that
there
were
no
casualties
and
very
little
property
damhge
as
a
result
6f
fairly
severe!
earthquake
shock
which
rocked!
Northern
California
Nevada
and
Ujtah
last
week.
Build
lngs
trembled!
In
Salt
Lake
City,
San
Franclscol.
Fresno,
Dakersfleld
and
other
cltlc
and,
in
some
places
schools
were
riMcmtaoeri.
Swastika
Postage
Stampji
Issued
By,
Gel
BERLIN,
FeW
Terrace
Sno;
Alyansh
Llgft:
rman
Gov't
5
:rA
complete
new
Issue
of
stampu
bearing
the
Skas-
tlka
emblem
urt
sued
by
the
Cl
It
Is
announced
on
them
is
to
be
Is
erman
government,
Weather
A'lng,
calm,
30.
Jt
snow,
calm,
29,
Anyox-Cloudkr,
cdlm.
35
8tcwartCl6idy
cdlm,
29.
Hazelton-Snrtwlng,
32,
Smlthers
Cloludy,
calm,
j
peraturc
unchanged,
I
Burns
Lake
-
bull,
calm,
20,
tem-
'SPORT
WINS
RF.fi
WINGS
IN
BILLIARDS
Sr
Sl'rops
to
Second
Place
In
Leasue
Stamllnr,
Leaving
Grotto
In
Lead
i
With
the
playing
of
two
deferred
o.
T
Sutherland
Emi
G
1.
Brown
(Qi
10
'
P.Bab
jno
lElksi
10
'.
Baptle
"CLi
10
.
Prltchard
iEin
10
Toy
Fo
g
E
..'
..2
'.D.
Macdonald
IG'
4
J.
May
0
10
I.
Judge
iCLi
.4
"3.
Batt
G
10
"3.
Howe
G
.
9
I.
Doherty
'Elksi
8
G.
P.
Tinker
(CD
10
W.
Willlscroft
E
8
Aldrldge
Em
?
l.
M.
Lamb
CL
8
r.
Bulger
lEiksi
10
?.
Youngman
(CD
7
W.
Stuart
'Elks)
10
V
Donald
E)
10
M.
McLachlan
E
4
W.
E.
HuUort
(G)
.
B.
Morgan
G)
10
W.
Ranee
CD
1
A.
Murray
(CLi
-J.
Saunders
(Elks)
M.
E.
Yountc
IE
L.
Raabe
(Kmp.)
...
E.
Morris
"(Elksi
A.
Harvey
(CL
A.
Boale
(Empl
!I.
Menzle
(Elks
I
W.
Lamble
iKlks)
A.
Zadaroskl
(O)
Ttl.
1189
1937
1935
1934
1931
709
1912
703
1870
13
1478
lft
14
1474
1C50
1453
1805
1245
17C3
17G2
705
1033
1720
172
1527
1210
1075
ICQ
479
1403
305
1501
287
138
CRIBBAGE
Ave.
198
194
ftififv
?v
fn
Ti
fi
H
I
n
n
T.AntAn
187
187
185
184
184
133
182
ini
Detroit
Now
on
Top
In
American
Division
Hanger
and
Black
Ila'ukx
Lose
Alex
Murray,
Canadian
Legion.
V
"
"
200;
William
Stuart.
Elks,
ICO.
Alex
Harvey.
102;
J.
Doherty,
200.
,
The
second
half
standing
to
date
Is
as
follows:
Grotto
Canadian
Legion
Empress
Elks
O.
Ttl.
Aye.
4
4457
1114
4
4363
1091
4
43S0
1088
4"
.
4177
1044
Line-Up
For
Tuesday
i4
The
following
line-ups
for
Tuesday
night's
fixture
are
announced;
C.
P.
nalagno.
Elks.
vs.
A.
Donald.
Empress.
Harry
Menzle
vs.
M.
M.
MVLaeh-lan.
William
Stuart
vs.
M.
E.
Young.
J.
E.
Morris
vs.
W.
E
Wlllbcroft.
J,
Doherty
vs.
P
Prltcharfl.
John
Iiulger
v.
J.
Sutherland.
Billiard
Averages
lilt?
VtllHlJ
Viy
W
IIIKIIt.
liv
ivaaii-
I
sen
and
Hawk
are
sun
in
a
we
but
for
necond
Instead
of
firt
plaee
now.
Welc-Mid
store
In
the
NdtlotWl
Hockey
Leftue
were
at
follow:
Saturday
Score
Ottawa
4.
Toronto
8.
1331
P.
R.
Hotel.
February
19
Canadian
LrRlon
vs.
hmpress.
Moose
vs.
Elks,
Musketeers
vs.
P.
R.
iioiel,
Grotto
vs.
Uhl
Hcftvyweiphl
Title
ttcitit
f
oniRlit
.Maxle
Hosrnhtooni
and
Joe
Knlehl
MIAMI.
Fia.,
Feb.
5:
Owing
to
rainy
weather,
the
ghl
heavy-weight
title
boxing
bout
to
have
been
staged
here
at
thc(wrek-end
;
between
Maxle
nosenbloom
and!
Joe
Knight
was
postponed
until
tonight.
I
United
States
Wins
Over
Italy
Siiiiiltiv
In
I-:lill)ilio'n
HocliOy
MILAN,
Italy.
Feb.
5:--United
Stales
defeated
art
all-star
Italian
team
by
d
score
of
3
to
nil
Jn
dn
exhibition
lec
hockey
game
here
yesterday.
Met
quick
tf8iiir.
with
a
want
ad
New
York.
Rangers
Montreal
4.
Sunday
tfcorM
Canadians
2.
New
York
Amrt
Cans
0.
Toronto
1.
Detroit
2.
Boston
2.
Chicago
1.
Hockey
Standings
International
Division
W.
D.
L
F
A.
P
Toronto
19
8
8
120
77
40
Canadlem
13
0
13
03
04
32
Montreal
12
8
13
72
93
32
Americans
10
7
15
07
89
Ottawa
8
5
19
70
83
Antrrlrar)
OlvHinn
Detroit
15
8
10
72
73
iRflnvers
15
7
It
77
74
J9!chlcago
U
9
10
53
48
Boston
11
4
18
04
83
193
!??'
European
Title
191
TOOK
HIS
OWN
LIFE
Frank
Klven
of
Grany
n,
round
Dead
In
UN
Cabin-
38
37
37
20
lliititarr,
Austria,
.Sullirrland
and
France
Winners
of
Cimn
At
Werk-Hnd
LONDON,
Feb.
5:
European
cnampionsnip
ice
hockey
cames:
8
,
played
at
the
end
of
the
wek
re
170.
suited
as
follows:
170
17(1
173
172
172
1G9
1C9
118
106
ICQ
156
153
ISO
144
Hungary.
2;
England.
0.
Austria.
2;
Germany.
1.
Switzerland.
20:
Belgium,
fl.
France.
4;
Roumanla.
1
England
Wins
Over
France
In
Hockey
Game
PARIS,
Feb.
5:
-England
de-
j
feated
France
by
a
score
of
4
to
2
in
international
ice
nocjtcy
here.
WALLS
niiTS
SCOTUVS'I)
qrotffl
vs.
Elks,
Musketeers
vs.
Em-
Wau,
d,,.atrd
Un
11
t.
Keiecrs
vs.
Oddfellows.
Grotto
vs
CALOARY.
Feb.
feated
Portland
to
5
CLAflAKY
I1KATS
l'OltTIMMi
Trace
Itlvcr
Death
Frank
Klven,
35-ycir
t
:
F;-
der
of
Grassy
Plains
w
.
.
f
dead
In
his
cabin
a
few
having
hanged
hlmm
if
from
;1r
ter
two
week
prevlou
headquarters
of
tiw
,.
police
here
have
been
'
.
.
The
police
arc
al.so
,k'
.
,-1
:.
Auzebc
Crotcau.
f.im:-:
t
iouna
arau
on
nis
oca
rf
m
r
DETROIT.
Feb.
5:
CPi-
Detroit
j
e&Ma
,
hu
fMn
ES
5
dieted
Bta
t7.TM
Wings
moved
Into
first
place
S"0,
.
fe
ob
of
907
to
970
In
last
n
the
Amer
can
b
ee
rtlver
district
Thursday
nluht's
scheduled
uu-
;
'
V"
7l
SS&sr&t?
.--r-'-rTn
pun
two
cond
place
In
the
standing
below
"'""X
V
XXKJIJ
1
11
J
Individual
stores
of
the
7
"
'
the
Grotto.
""'TT.
17.J:Z'
r,
,,r,..
two
deferred
games
were
a.
fol-
-
-'
I
A
N
lH
klkV
lows:
.
MUM;
(ill-
"V
i
.A
-
iAM4
U..
tlA.lAn
llmlna
In
I
It.
C.
Parkers
Operation!
on
Slffti
To
be
Confined
to
CUiton
.
And
Sunnytide
According
to
adva)
whleh
are
heard
in
th
(
-and
flunny4de
will
be
V.-y
neflMjlo
be
operated
u-the
British
Columbia
P
-;c
he
Skeena
River,
deri
b4ft
made
to
use
lu
ym
my
at
a
fuhm
It
U
also
reported
u.
r
'
f
let
cannery,
down
the
t
a
operated
only
as
a
ir-
with
all
the
fish
goln
'
canning.
The
Russian
embiM
fish
Is
seriously
aff
'-'
i
ket
for
thm
varirt
I
from
British
Coluni
t
S'MONARCHISM
IS
BANNED
tfovrmrnt
Too
Stronc
Youth
of
Ornunr
Hitter
BERLIN.
Februar
arch
1st
organ
Ira
tlrms
.
vc
been
ordered
rt'.
movement
has
beco
among
the
youth
f
'
Chan.ellor
Adoiph
H..:
ted
to
have
declar
!
Amn
Ui
Col.
Lindbergh
Is
32
Years
of
Age
America'
Premier
Airnnn
M
(Julct
Birthday
Vrstrrdir
ENGLEWOOD.
N
J
I
Yesterday
was
the
th
birthday
of
Col.
Char;.
A
L
bergh.
America's
prcm.'
;
"
The
day
was
spent
qu,
'
greetings
twurlni?
in
fi'
'
crs
and
well-wisher
in
.
r
!
the
country.
Lofty
Wireless
Mast
at
Leipzig,
Germany,
Burned
LEIPZIG.
Germany.
F
-
,
.
.
Saturday
lp
an
International
rugby
8
huge
wireless
mast.
330
f
I
February
12-Canadlan
Legion
match.
.
was
destroyed
by
fim
v.-
T
.
Elks.
IT!
U
Moose
I
r.rr.
r
ys
Empress,
Mus-
j
j
rirc
brokc
m
ncar
Uu.
?
cf
I
mast.
irS"?
Commissioners
At
to
nil
In
the
Northwestern
Hockey
League
here
Saturday
night
BASKETBALl
February
8
Grotto
vs.
C.N.R.A,;
Warriors
vs.
High
School;
Cardinals
vs.
Comets;
Scouts
vs.
Flashes.
February
12-arotto
vs.
kalens;
Warriors
vs.
Merchants;
Comets
vs.
High
School;
Trojans
vs,
Scouts.
February
15
Kalens
vs.
C.N.R.A.,
Merchants
vs.-
High
flchool;
High
School
vs".
Cardinals;
Flashes
vs.
Scythians.
February
5-C.N.R.A.
vs.
Kalerti;
High
School
v,
Merchants;
Cardinals
vs.
High
School;
Scytlilans
vs.
Trojans.
February
19-C.N.R.A.
vs.
drotto;
High
Sch&ol
vs.
Warriors;
Comets
vs.
Cardinals;
Flashes
vs.
Trojans,
February
22
Kalens
vs.
Grotto;
Merchants
vs.
Warriors;
High
School
vs.
Comets;
Scouts
vs,
Terrace
Named
Agar,
I.IiiiNay
and
VVaWi
Are
H-rcU-d
to
.Municipal
lMti
Terra.
February
5-
T:r
clpal
elections
here
resuii'
d
choice
of
a
noard
of
Commii
crs
composed
of
J
B.
A;
ar
48
votes;
W.
F.
Lindsay
with
and
T.
ll.
vValsh
wltli
43,
Hunters!
Sportsmen!
Have
your
trophies
mountfd
by
nu
expert.
Hear
rugs
mounted
in
any
style,
aame
heads
a
specialty.
All
work
guaranteed
first
class.
FURS
MADE
UP
Write
For
rrlcei
E.
I)lx,
Taxidermist
Terrare,
B.C.