PAGE
TWC
fus
M3
WsMaxmsmm
n
m
ut
msmi
ki
i
ms
hi
r
ibiitei
ii
ai
mi
In
New
Smart
Fall
Shoes
From
our
stock
of
new
fall
Ideas
you
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-choose
with
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assurance
that
you
do
receive
Ihe
utmost
in
quality,
style
and
value.
,
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Suedes
Kids
Calfs
and.
other
Leather
combinations
Evening
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styles
In
thrilling
combinations
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white
and
silver,
or
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or
crepe
in
spike
or
the
new
low
heels.
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Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FK1NCK
HUPEKT
-
UttlTISIl
COLUMBIA
Puhllsned
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
...
Managlng-Edtior
UNITE
ON
HANSON
a
i
W
II
w
'
y
s
H
fi
y
SUBSCRIPTION
BATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advanc
.
$&u.
For
leswr
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
n
By
mall
to
all
parts
ol
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
united
States,
paid
In
'advance,
per
year
.
By
mail
tg
all
other
countries,
pe
year
,.
.....
News
Department
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
86
3.0ft
9.00
Tuesday,
October
3,
193&
There
are
a
good
many
people
in
Prince
Rupert
who
have
looked
over
the
program
of
the
C.
C.
F.
and
found
much
of
it
very
similar
to
the
Liberal
program.
Thev
sav
they
have
voted
Liberal
in
the
past
and.
cannot
feel
that
they
have
secured
any
benefits
therefrom.
In
looking
back
we
find
that
the
Liberal
party
under
Mackenzie
King
has
never
had
a
good
working
majority.
It
has
had
to
depend
for
its
existence
on
independents
or
members
of
other
parties
and
hence
their
hands
were
tied.
On
this
occasion
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
is
asking
the
people
to
give
him
a
good
working
majority
in
order
that
he
may
place
legislation
on
the
statute
books
in
the
interests
of
the
people.
There
is
nothing
to
be
gained
by
returning
a
C.
C.
F.
candidate,
even
if
such
a
thing
were
possible
in
Skeena.
There
could
be
no
C.
C.
F.
government
even
if
all
the
candidates
in
the
field
were
elected.
Why
then
risk
the
chance
of
making
the
country
prosperous
by
means
of
a
Liberal,
government?
Possibly
one
or
two
former
Liberals
voting
C.
C.
F.
might
be
the
means
of
letting
a
Bennett
supporter
go
back
to
Ottawa
and
thus
destroying
the
hope
of
improvement
for
another
four
years.
"
What
is
needed
today
is
a
united
Liberal
administration
and
the
voters
of
Skeena
can
help
to
bring
it
into
being.
Conservatives
mean
well.
C.
C.
F.
supporters
also
think
they
are
doing
the
right
thing
in
trying
to
return
a
socialist
as
a
protest,
particularly
against
Bennettism.
They
can
achieve
the
same
end
by
voting
Liberal,
electing
Olof
Hanson
by
an
overwhelming
majority
and
do
their
bit
toward
helping
the
return
of
prosperity
to
this
district.
By
voting
for
Hanson
there
is
more
chance
of
getting
Virf
nnlr.
!
L
"I
1!
1
1
fi
,
V
i-il.l
utu
raiw
uulv
against
anauian
naiiDUt
removed.
By
voting
Hanson
we
shall
have
an
experienced
candidate
on
the
side
of
the
government
who
is
known
to
be
a
worker
and
who
is
better
than
any
other
able
to
help
us
in
the
present
industrial
crisis.
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd,
pRIN.CE,
UUPERT,
B.C.
I,-
Unsurpassed
Values!
f
SPORT
Hero
Pilot
F
;
Mickey
Cochrane
who
yesterday
led
Detroit
Tigers
to
their
first
world's
baseball
championship.
TEN
PIN
RESULTS
Individual
Scores
in
Sunday's
Play;
Handicaps
Announced
The
individual
scoring
on
Sun
day
In
Ten
Pin
League
Bowling
play
was
as
follows:
Elks
Scott,
345;
Johnson,
429;
Budlnich,
364;
Stegavig,
369;
An-diews,
470
(high
average,
156).
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
McCallum,
435
(high
average,
135);
Franks,
310;
Dlbb,
.333;
Vance,
364;
Clc-cone,
430.
Atlin
Fisheries
Gray,
479,
(high
average,
159);
Gunderson,
476;
KnuLsen.
403;
Stiles,
445;
Lind-
seth,
417.
Grotto
Coverdale,
413;
McNulty,
449;
Rutter,
401;
Morin,
488
(high
average,
162);
Bury,-487.
Canadian
Legion
Schriaberg,
426
(high
average,
175);
Skiellum.
153;
Armstrong,
472;
Comadlna,
130;
Stacey,
435.
Moose
Gray,
381;
Pierce,
398;
G.
Pierce,
412
(high
average,
137):
Morgan,
310;
Noble,
358.
Handicaps
for
the
next
games
are
set
as
follows:
Grotto-Coyerdale,
27;
McNulty,
15;
Gurvich,
19;
Morin,
2;.
Bury,
3;
Rutter,
30.
Atlin
Fisheries
Gray,
5;
Gunde-son,
6;
Knutsen,
30;
Stiles,
17;
Lindseth.
26.
Canadian
Legion
.Schriaberg,
scratch;
Skjelhim,
14;
Armstrong,
8;
Stacey,
20.
Knox
Hotel
Veitch,
29;
Thompson,
16;
Armour,
30;
Asemissen,
xralch;
Comadlna,
17.
Moose
Pierce,
30;
G.
Pierce,
23;
Morgan,
30;
Noble,
30.
Elks
Scott,
30;
Johnson,
22;
Budlnich,
30;
Stegavig,
30;
Andrews,
8.
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
McCallum,
20;
Franks,
30;
Dlbb,
30;
Wesch,
30;
Vance,
30;
Clccone,
22,
Power
Corporation
Ilogan,
30;
Anderson,
30;
Smith,
21;
Mcintosh,
10;'
Pottinger,
30,
The
standing
In
the
Ten
Pin
League
to
date
is
as
follows:
Atlin
Fisheries
..
Elks
.'.
....
Canadian
Legion
',
Knox
Hotel
;.....
..,..
,
Grotto
-
;
'
Power
Corporation
.......
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
.
W,
5
.-,..3
3
......2
2
o'
0
Moose
.
o
C.
N;R.
Trains
'
From
the
East---
v
.
Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
.-.
l,
,.
10:20
p.m.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tup'day
Or
b.-
STAR
OF
OLYMPICS
Duncan
McNaughton,
Who
Won
High
Jump
at
Los
Angeles
In
1932,
Here
at
Week-End
Duncan
McNaughton.
who
won
for
himself
a
place
In
the
world's
sport
Hall
of
Fame,
at
the
1932
Olympic
Games
in
Los
Angeles
by
nlnion
Water
Branch,
who
is
now
it
Port
Simpson,
in
connection
with
the
installation
of
a
new
water
system
at
that
village,
hav-
ng
started
work
today.
Annual
Meeting
Of
Ladies'
Bowl
League
Deferred
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Ladles'
Bowling
League
was
held
on
Sunday
at
the
Rex
Bowling
Club,
the
election
of
-officers
being
de
ferred
until
a
later
meeting.
It
Is
sxpected
there
will
again
be
eight
teams
in
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League
this
winter.
ENJOYED
CHICKEN
DINNER
Max
Asemissen's
Knox
Hotel
bowling
team,
was
host
again
at
the
Knox
Hotel
on
Sunday
evening
at
a
chicken
dinner
to
Jimmy
Andrews'
bench-warmers
who
took
their
measure
in
a
challenge
match'
last
week.
It
was
the
second
dinner
for
which
Max
and
his
men
bad
been
taken
in
this
way.
Another
challenge
match
was
played
'ast
night
and
again
Jimmy's
scouts
took
the
measure
of
Max's
jxperts
in
four
straight
games.
Canadian
Legion
Won
Over
Skeena
Billiard
Tournament
on
Sunday
Resulted
in
631
to
606
Score
As
part
of
the
plans
of
the
local
j
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
for
j
entertaining
the
ship's
company
of
!
H.
M.
C.
S.
Skeena
a
billiard,
series
was
run
oft
on
Sunday
afternoon
and
resulted
In
a
narrow
wl.
for
the
Legion
by
twenty-five
points,
631
to
606.
The
results
of
the
games
were
as
follows:
Petty
Officer
Scrymgeour
,(H.
M.
C.
S.
Skeena),
80;
C.
L.
Youngman
(Canadian
Legion),
150.
Stoker
Petty
Officer
Blakey,
84;
G.
Dawes,
150.
Petty
Officer
Waldron.
150;
J.
taking
high
Jump
honors,
was
lntPreece,
102.
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
of
last)
Chief
Petty
Officer
Whyte,
150;
week
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
j
A.
Beale,
79.
Louise
bound
for
Vancouver
after
i
Petty
Officer
Robinson,
142;
W.
having
spent
the
summer
with
a
J.
Ranee,
150.
federal
Geological
Survey
party
in
the
Dease
Lake
section.
A
graduate
jf
the
University
of
Southern
California,
McNaughton
Is
now
a
geological
engineer.
Before
winning
Olympic
fame,
he
was
prominent
1
in
Vancouver
OlymDics.
While
here
i
SPORT
CHAT
Details
of
scoring
play
In
the
de-
.
.
,
.
......
.
I
j
I
i..tu
nf
tha
WnrlH
Mcraugnion
mei
nis
iatner,
a.
l.
""'s
same
mv
McXaughton,
engineer
of
the
Do-.
Series
at
Navin
Park,
Detroit,
yes
terday
which
Detroit
Tigers,
cnam-plons
of
the
American
League,
won
from
Chicago
Cubs,
pennant
winners
of
the
National
League,
by
a
score
of
4
to
3,
were
as
follows:
First
inning.
Detroit
After
Cllf-
(
ton
was
thrown
out
at
first,
Coch
rane
singled,
uennnger
smgiea.
Cochrane
going
to
second.
Goslln
popped
to
Jurgse.
Fox
doubld,
scoring
Cochrane,
Gehringer
going
to
third.
Walker
walked.
Rogell
rolled
to
French
and
Gehringer
was
forced
at
the
plate.
,
Rpconri
lnnlnsr.
Chlcaeo
Jurcefi
Jurges.
Galan
was
called
out
at
third,
the
Cubs
protesting.
Klein
was
caught
out.
I
Since
1857
the
word
"SEAGRAM'S-
vM
"Say
Seagram's
and
be
Sure"
This
advertisement
is,
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Toronto
Golfers
Defeat
Champions
singled.
French
fanned.
Galan
got
To"ri"sJJr"ish
!lyd
,Cu?
Tc.am
a
scratch
hit
and
Jurges
raced
to
iUSl
third.
Herman
hit
to
right,
scoring
To
Ontario
Professionals
91
And
5!i
TORONTO.
October
8:
A
team
of
ten
professional
golf
players
C.N.R.
Badminton
Association
Has
Started
Season
The
Canadian
Natiov
.
Awoclation
Bad:::
;:
Club
i
Pronto
dcd
The
KorBM?
Fifth
inning.
ChlcagcJurges
British
Ryder
Cup
team
her
9!j
filed
out.
Frnch
singled.
Galan
ana
fanned.
Herman
hit
a
homer
Into
the
left
field
bleachers,
scoring
third
hit
of
the
game
..on,
a
sharp.
.n.ni
im
a
French.
Klein
singled
and
Hartnett
grounder
that
Herman
stopped
but
filed
out."'
;on
which
he
could
not
make
a
play.
Gehringer
grounded
to'
Cavaretta
Sixth
inning.
Detroit
After
Fox
who
stepped
on
first
for
the
put-and
Walker
file
dout,
Rogell
hit
a
out.
Cavaretta
threw
to
second
but
,
two-bagger
and
Owen
singled,
the
ball
bounced
off
Cochrane'!
scoring
Rogell
to
tie
up
the
count,
shoulder
and
he
was
safe.
Goslln'
Bridges
fanned.
singled
to
right
and
Cochrane'
i
.
thirteen
couples
participate.
Miss
Owen
Palmer
and
3
H.
Horton,
and
Mrs.
J.
Gibson
and
V
L
Stam-
101
respectively,
were
"he
two
high
teams,
the
former
wining
the
play-off
15-11.
Refreshing's
were
served
during
the
afternoon.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
club
will
be
hld
either
Wednesday
or
-
'
came
home
with
the
winning
run:
'
Ninth
inning,
Detroit
After
and
Detroit'
first
world
champion-!.
If
you,
wUh
to
swap
omethlng-Clifton
fanned,
Cochrane
got
his
ship
in
the
bag.
jTry
a
classified.
Stevens
Seen
in
Perspective
5
!!'ifi
Friday
night.
Hon.
IL
H.
Stevens,
promhient
for
many
years
in
Vancouver,
and
who
came
into
SfS&
Trtloi
Sand
is
in
the
above
layout
as
an
ordinary
family
leade?
commerce,
seen
man,
and
not
the
type
of
who
dons
overalls
during
an
election
Sa,g,n'o,In
ul
Mu
SVenS
&een:
?,m1S
lalf
1Pht0graPh'
at
Ws
desk
ln
Oawa.
The
Stevens:home
in
Vantoum
(2)
from
1910
to
1922
where
the
three
youngest
children.
Sylvia
Mary,
Pa.tricla
Irene
and
Douglas
Carlyle,
were
born
Ttu
Dreaent
home
in
Vancouver
at
1903
West
Nineteenth
Avenue
to
the
Shaughnessy
HeighU
residential
district,
Is
hown
TizTlnXste'
vens
is
seen
clearing
land
on
BoA
in
1918.
tj
Between
sessions
In
Ottawa,
he
spends
much
o
h
s
time
on
.
he
farm,
the
secret
he
claims,
for
his
good
health.
Bonzo,
pet
of
the
Stevens'
children
for
nine
years,
is
seen
in
(5),
while
in
(6)
Harry
Stevens
and
his
son,
Francis,
now
Rev.
Francis
Stevens,
go
hunting
on
their
farm
ln
the
autunrn
of
m
8
These
photo-graphs
haye
been
taken
from
the
family
album
with
the
courtesy
of
Mrs.
Stevens