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!
MICKEY
MOUSE
I!
DAILY
EDITION
SHOES
Clayton
E.
IWrlbut's
New
Line
of
Specialty
Shoe
For
Child
ren
QUALITY
through
and
through.
A-l
uppers
and
sole
stock
.
.
.
lasts
that
are
proved
fitters
.
.
.
first
class
workmanship.
These
shoes
feature
Clayton
E.
Hurtbut's
Ventro-Arch
construction
with
new
and
exclusive
features
for
Health
and
Comfort
See
these
in
all
styles
and
sizes
at
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Exclusive
Agents
When
in
Need
of
Lumber
and
Shingles
Phone
618
PH1LP0TT,
EV1TT
&
CO.
LTD.
We
Carry
a
Stock
of
Spruce
and
Cedar
LIMITED
Phone
357
I
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KB
PERT
-
BIUTIiiQ
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenus
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Idltot
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period
paid
In
advance
svt
icsecr
pci
iuus,
paja
m
aavance,
per
wees
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
uniiea
tsiates,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
-
-
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Classified
advertlslne.
ner
word,
ner
Insertion
Transient
display
advertising,
per
incn
per
Insertion
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulatlonr
n
M
15.0V
.10
9M
1.40
Tuesday,
June
26,
1934
STRIKE
PROVES
INJURIOUS
The
big
shipping
strike
in
the
United
States
is
proving
injurious
to
the
trade
of
that
country,
a
hardship
to
merchants
and
a
great
loss
to
the
men
who
are
refusing
to
work.
In
addition
to
that
it
is
a
great
inconvenience
to
the
people
of
the
country
generally
and
to
the
residents
of
Alaska.
It
is
a
general
loss
and
an
economic
mistake.
We
are
not
now
discussing
the
rights
or
wrongs
of
the
cause
of
the
waterfront
workers
or
the
people
who
employ
them.
We
know
nothing
about
them
and
do
not
care
to
discuss
things
of
which
we
are
ignorant.
What
is
meant
is
that
strikes
are
always
economically
wrong.
It
ought
to
be
possible
to
adjust
differences
just
as
it
ought
to
be
possible
to
prevent
war,
but
so
far
no
system
has
been
discovered.
Arbitration
has
proved
useless
because
there
has
been
found
no
way
of
enforcing
the
awards.
Some
day
it
will
be
possible
to
make
adjustments
of
this
kind
without
ruining
the
trade
of
the
country,
depriving
citizens
of
food
and
clothing
and
other
necessaries
or
luxuries
of
life
and
arousing
passions
which
have
a
degrading
effect
on
the
whole
nation.
Consumption
of
electric
power
in
Canada
hasrisen
steadily
since
March
11)33.
Prior
to
that
the
decline
was
almost
equally
steady.
.
...
,
Possibly
it
was
wrong
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
expect
anything
from
the
Bennett
public
works
distribution.
Most
of
the
money
is
apportioned
to
the
southern
part
of
the
province
but
even
there
its
influence
will
scarcely
be
felt
Victoria
is
raising
a
protest
at
getting
so
little,
so
it
seems
futile
for
us
to
protest.
Germany
and
Great
Britain
are
having
a
difference
over
the
collection
of
money.
It
is
not
a
serious
crisis
as
no
.European
country
is
ready
or
willing
to
plunge
the
world
into
another
war.
France
is
really
more
dangerous
today
man
me
omer
nations,
j-
ear
ot
uermany
is
giving
her
a
case
of
nerves.
Klein's
"Home
Run"
Bat
Girls'
Game
In
the
Ladles'
League,
the
Grotto
Girls
also
came
through
with
a
win
after
the
fashion
of
their
namesakes
in
the
Men's
League.
They
de
feated
the
Moose
Maids
by
a
score
of
9
to
5,
taking
advantage
of
Moose
blow-ups
in
the
fifth
and
sixth
innings
to
tally
their
winning
runs.
Crawford
Forced
To
Extend
Himself
WIMBLEDON,
Eng..
June
20:
-
In
the
all-England
tennis
cham
pionships
which
opened
here
yes
terday.
Jack
Crawford
of
Australia,
defending
the
singles
champion
ship,
was
unexpectedly
pressed
to
defeat
the
clever
Polish
player,
Ig-nacy
Tlozynaky
6-2,
7-5,
8-6
on
the
centre
court.
REGIMENT
LINE-UP
Regiment
announces
the
following
line-up
against
Merchants
this
evening
In
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
semi-final:
Morgan:
W.
Murray
and
A,
Davles;
Hill,
Edgcumbe
and
Wlngham;
Veitch,
Mitchell,
Wilson,
Armstrong
and
Norrlngton;
re-em$,
Campbell
and
Lindsay,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
June
26.
1834
Chuck
Klein,
leading
slugger
In
the
National
League,
now
with
the
Chicago
Cubs.
Is
holding
the
bat
he
used
recently
to
clout
two
home
runs
against
the
Phillies.
This
bat
is
split
above
the
handle
and
has
been
repaired
w
ith
numerous
small
lacks.
SOFTBALL
EXCITING
Grotto
Noses
Out
Elks
in
Eighth
to
Mark
up
Sixth
Straight
Victory
In
a
close,
exciting
City
Softball
League
game
the
so
far
undefeated
Grotto
nine
last
night
consolidated
their
already
big
lead
with
a
7
to
6
victory
over
the
second
place
Elks,
their
nearest
rivals.
An
eighth
inning
blow-up
by
the
Antlered
Herd
gave
the
Grotto
then-very
close
win.
The
Lodgemen
started
the
scor
ing
In
the
first
inning,
Lambie
get
ting
home
when
Yager
found
dif
ficulty
with
Oggjs
slow
grounder.
The
Grottolsts
tied
the
score
up
in
the
fourth
stanza
when
Gurvich
tripled
and
then
scored
on
Anton-
elll's
long
fly.
Barber
being
a
little
slow
in
the
throw-In.
But
this
tie
was
short-lived
when
Lambie,
in
the
fifth,
with
Johnson
on
board.
fetched
a
two-bagger
Into
a
homer.
The
game
went
into
a
tie-up
again
in
the
next
inning
when
Hill
and
Antonelll,
slamming
out
the
fourth
and
fifth
two-baggers
of
the
game,
scored
the
former.
But
in
the
seventh,
the
AnUered
Herd
went
to
the
fore
again
when
Scott
walked.
Barber
singled
and
Johnson
cleared
the
bases
with
a
three-sack
looper,
scoring
himself
when
Fong
booted
Lambie's
grounder.
Then
came
the
eighth
when
the
Elks,
with
a
two-run
margin,
changed
from
bang-up
ball
playing
to
the
blow-up
variety.
Several
costly
blunders
by
Joy
on
third
gave
the
Tobacconists
their
tielng
runs
with
the
tallying
of
Gurvich
and
Veitch.
With
Yager
aboard
third
and
two
down
Scoop
Bury.
Grotto
pilot,
smashed
a
single
to
right
field
to
give
his
team
the
one
run
lead
which
the
Elks
were
unable
to
overcome
in
the
last
time
at
bat
in
the
following
inning.
WAS
HELPED
BY
WEATHER
Field
Condition
Helped
England
lo
Win
Cricket
lledley
Verity
Did
Good
Work
LONDON.
June
26:
CP
The
Weather
Man
helped
to
give
England
the
victory
over
Australia
in
yesterday's
test
cricket
match.
A
heavy
overnight
rain
left
the
wicket
perfecUy
suited
to
Hedl-y
Verity
and
the
slow
left-arm
spin
oowler
proved
disastrous
to
Australia.
On
the
day
he
garnered
fourteen
wickets,
getting
six
first-inning
wickets
for
thirty-seven
runs
and
eight
In
the
second
for
forty-three.
It
was
the
second
test
match
and
England's
first
win.
the
score
having
been:
England,
440,
and
Australia.
284
and
118.
It
was
the
first
win
for
England
at
Lords
since
1896.
COTTON
IN
GOLF
LEAD
Englishman
Show
Way
to
Field'
in
Qualifying-
Round
of
British
Open
SANDWICH.
Eng.,
June
28:
The
British
open
golf
tournament
opined
here
yesterday
with
Henry
Cotton
of
England
shooting
a
bristling,
par-shattering
CC
to
set
the
pace
in
the
first
eighteen
holes
of
the
36-hole
qualifying
round
for
the
championship.
McLarnin-Ross
Fight
Pictures
Here
Next
Week
Pictures
of
the
recent
fight
be
tween
Jimmy
McLarnln
and
Barney
Ross
for
the
world's
welterweight
boxing
championship
will
be
shown
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
next
Monday
and
Tuesday,
It
Is
announced
by
Manager
Dave
Borland.
The
Baer-Carnera
fight
Dlctuies
are
expected
to
be
shown
here
the
last
week
In
July.
The
running
time
of
the
nictures
in
each
case
will
be
about
thirty-
nve
minutes.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Chicago
2,
New
York
13.
Cleveland
3,
Boston
6.
St.
Louis
4,
Washington
6.
Detroit
11.
Philadelphia
13.
National
League
Philadelphia
1,
Pittsburg
7.
New
York
10.
8t.
Louis
7.
FOOTBALL!
Tonight
REGIMENT
vs.
MERCHANTS
AcropolU,
6.30
p.m.,
Adm.
25c.
OUTING
IS
;
ENJOYABLE
filorlou
Picnic
and
Glorious
Day
Tor
Son
of
Norway
t
About
175
persons
enjoyed
a
picnic
held
by
the
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
on
Tugwell
Island
on
Sunday
Five
boats
were
used
for
the
occasion
the
Fredella
III,
Capt.
Ole
Skog:
Oslo.
Capt.
Aksel
OUen:
Southend,
Capt.
Jentoft
Kllertsen:
Gony.
Capt.
Alf
Jensen,
and
AUi,
Capt
W.
Bussey.
It
was
a
perfect
day
.
A
gallon
of
South
African'
wine
was
raffled,
the
winner
being
Mrs.
A.
Mattlnaen
wltn
No.
fll.
O.
M.
Hunt
had
Uie
married
women
all
.excited
by
offering
an
upholstered'
stool
for
the
winner
of
a
one
hundred
yard
foot
race;
The
lucky
one
was
Mrs.
C.
Batt.
'
Winners
of
racts
were:
I
Oirls
under
6
Ruby
Andersen,
O.
Skog.
Boys,
under
6
John
Strand;
Harold
Skog.
GUIs
under
10-Jean
Krause.
Ella
Krause.
.
.
Boys
under
10
Lloyd
Keays,
Rolf
Andersen.
Olrls
under
14
Ella1
Krause.
Signe
Johnsen.
Boys
under
14
Elmer
Clausen,
John
Skog.
Married
women's
race
Mrs.
C
Mars.
Mrs.
R.
Scherk.
Married
men's
race
Gunnar
Sel-vlg,
Ole
Skog.
Three-legged
race
Mlsj
Mildred
Hunt
and
Elmer
Clausen,
Miss
Thelma
Skog
and
John
Skoe;.
Single
men's
raceA,
Petersen.
H.
Knutsen.
The
beat
averages
from
all
faces
were
run
In
a
final.
Winners
for
ladles
were
Mildred
HunC
first,
and
Signe
Johnsen,
second.
Winners
for
men
were
Hans
Knutsen.
first,
and
Pete
Petersen,
second.
A
tug-of-war
between
married
and
single
men
resulted
in
the
marrlid
pulling
the
single
across
the
bar.
The
tug-Vif-war
between
married
rind
single
women
resulted
In
the
married
women
winning,
Capt.
Aksel
Olsen
and
Raldar
Jensen
got
everyone
rounded
up
and
treated
all
to
Ice
cream
and
soda
water.
The
committee
In
charge
of
the
day
included
Gunnar
Slvlg,
Ole
Skog,
John
Storseth.
George
Anderson,
Jenny
Selvlg
and'
Inger
Murvold.
British
Pound
and
Canadian
Dollar
on
New
York
Exchange
MONTREAL,
June
20:
-The
British
pound
sterling
was
trading
at
$4.97?
in
the
local
exchange
market
yesterday
and-the
United
States
dollar
at
98
31
-32c.
NEW
YORK".
June
it:
-The
British
pound
sterling
was
quoted
at
WWU
in
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
yesterday
and
the
Canadian
dollar
at
tl
01
1-lfi.
Fred
McLeod
of
the
city
telephone
department
sailed'
this
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
&
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver.
717entholaA
7hre&tln45rav
SUNBURN,
SPRAINS
DRUiaES.IN6KCT
IllTF.S.
SHORT
WAVE
Time
is
Here
You
can
liHten
to
these
stations
on
your
present
set
W8XK
PitUburg.
U3XAL
Boundsbrook,
NJ.
VK9UR
Winnipeg.
W2XAF
Schenectady,
Jf.Y.
Enquire
at
the'
SUPERIOR
RADIO-ELECTRIC
for
this
Information
Second
Avtpu
k
Third
f
trcet
si
:
....
Auchy
ro.
if
rv
us,
joe.
i'
hAve)
IE
TftJiV
VA
rPESH
JAB
Of
.1
W
lil
1
ivierciianaise
at
a
Saving
to
You
We
Botijrht
Too
Heavily
on
Some
of
These
Items
TENNIS
lUCKKTS
For
the
young
beginner
full
size
with
good
strong
gut
at
$1.95
ad
$2.95
flSHINft
OUTFIT
Special
Rod.
Lino
and
$1.50
I.AWN
FENCE
50
Pout
Double
Scroll
L3j
Date
to
Match
3.73
Heg
valup
$12.50
Q
7Q
PLANT
SPRAY
OUTFIT
Large
hand
spray
and
bom
Black
Leaf
40
CI
l,uu
flfi
BoUT
for
only
y
3t;e
and
b?
.sate
with
a
1M0
ft.
5
CELL
FLASHLIGHT,
makes
a
good
searchlight
for
th
boat,
complete
n
or
at
only
90
PRIMUS
OIL
STOVE
Our
M
oc
5
Gat.
WATKK
CAN
tl
7C
foriwrtorcamp
Plain
WHITE
CUPS
&
OC
SAUCERS.
4
for
,oc
SHINGLE
STAIN
4
gai
can
DOMINION
DAY
Celebration
Monday,
July
2
Acropoli
Hill
firounds
Sports
Program
12:30
Children's
Parade
from
Armories
headed
by
Boys'
Band.
Free
distribution
of
candy,
eta.
1
00
p.m.
Sharp
Children's
sports.
1:45
p.m.
-Dominion
Day
softball
championship.
iCup
donated
by
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association.)
2:45
p
m.
Dominion
Day
Cup,
senior
football
championship.
Final
game.
5
nm
Junior
football
game.
Admission
to
O
rounds
-
26c
Children
Prre
9:15
p
m.
Dig
dance
In
Mome
Hall.
Mrs.
Black's
Orchestra,
Refreshments.
Adm,
60c
fe
mi
sk
m
1a:
rrc
:).!
su
rxu
Kisrc
$6.40
Special
prices
on
llout
Paint
2
or
more
gallon
Jubs
KAIEN
HARDWARE
,
Tonights
train,
due
from
the
Mrs
1L
L
Alexander
and
son.
east
at
10r20-pjn
was
reported
Urn
Donald
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
morning
to
be
on
time
Catala
for
a
visit
to
Victoria
B-H
ENGLISH
PAINT
It
pays
to
use
good
paint
One
gallon
or
B-H
English
Paint
will
cover
approximately
twice
as
much
surface
as
cheap
paint
and
give
you
years
more
protection,
Good
paint
cuts
your
paint
Ulli
In
half
For
best
paint
values
and
sound
advice
consult
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
S."J
)sJJiTati'rrit.i.i.T.rB1iai
itirin.tiiitisrr;i,B:i
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
Bj
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.