PAQE
TWC
INTRODUCING
S
6TLLLA
"DR.
YERSIER'S"
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9
00
1.1(1
.02
25
Wednesday,
September
18,
THE
WAR
SITUATION
We
talk
of
the
war
situation
but
the
only
thing
that
seems
amost
sure.is.
tnat
Italy
willvtry
to
subdue
Ethiopia
wun
a
view
to
niaKing
tne
country
an
Italian
dependency.
Because
Brjtain
is.
moving
troops
and
sliips
to
the
Mediterranean
does
not
necessarily
mean
that
the
Empire
will
become
implicated
in
the
dispute.
It
simply
means
that
Britain
will
be
ready
in
case
British
rights
should
be
infringed
upon,
in
case
Italy
should
take
af
front
at
the
economic
pressure
which
may
be
brought
to
bear
on
her
if
she
commences
hostilities
or
in
the
event
of
policing
measures
being
necessary
to
enforce
international
law.
Canada
has
joined
Britain
in
her
policy
of
standing
by
the
League
of
Nations
sanctions,
which
provide
for
bringing
economic
pressure
on
any
nation
disobevine
the
man
dates
of
the
League.
It
is
presumed
that
if
Italy
considers
this
a
cause
of
war
with
Britain
the
same
will
obtain
with
Canada
but
we
yet
feel
that
there
will
be
no
war
in
which
this
country
will
be
implicated.
OF
THIRD
IMPORTANCE
Owing
to
the
supreme,
importance
of
the
European
situation
and
the
secondary
importance
of
the
pulp
mill
situation
so
far
as
Prince
Rupert
is
concerned,
the
political
campaign
has
been
relegated
to
third
place.
Although
Jess
than
a
month
to
polling
date
Prince
Rupert
people
do
not
seem
at
all
excited
about
the
political
situation.
Meetings
are
not
being
very
well
attended
and
those
who
do
attend
have
not
yet
allowed
themselves
to
give
vent
to
any
very
keen
.expressions
of
opinion.
It
seems
to
be
the
fashion
to
listen
and
think.
TOO
MANY
MOTOR
ACCIDENTS
There
are
too
many
motor
accidents.
Drivers
do
not
show
sufficient
care
with
high
powered
machines
and
the
result
is
that
many
lives
are
lost
every
day.
It
is
probable
too
that
liquor
has
a
great
deal
to
do
with
many
of
the
accidents
which
occur.
Under
its
influence
it
is
difficult
to
use
proper
care.
It
is
imnossible
to
sav
how
mrinv
Hvps
are
lost
because
of
too
free
indulgence
in
whiskey
or
oiuer
liquors
Dut
undoubtedly
the
percentage
is
very
great.
MAKINGS
OF
A
SPEAKER
Jack
Sargent,
who
sDoke
here
for
C.
H.
Ormp
i"n
the
political
contest
now
going
on,
is
rapidly
developing
jihu
a
yuuu
opetuver.
ne
was
mos
interesting
at
tne
recent
Conservative
meeting
andi
if
he
keeps
up
the
work,
should
in
a
few
years
become
an
orator
of
fir?t
rank.
We
are
glad
tq
see
the
young
men
of
the
district
coming
to
the
fore
and
fitting
themselves
for
public
life.
The
Daily
News
is
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the
Audit
bureau
of
Circulations,
It
is
the
only
paper
north
of
Vancouver
and
west
of
Edmonton
holding
membership
in
these
organizations.
,
After
supper,
they
started
to
re
hearse
some
dance
music
in
the
open
air
and,
while
they
were
playing,
they
saw
three
big
moose.
Next
day
the
musicians
were
on
the
trail
again
and
entered
Fort
Babine
village
in
and
remained
for
participate
in
popular.
On
the
last
night
gifts
were
presented
cy
the
Babine
chiefs
to
the
Hazelton
musicians.
Starting
for
nomc-
last
Saturday,
the
orchestra
was
safely'
back
on
Sunday.
SPORT
CHAT
Two
women
and
one
man
wrc
seriously
Injured
and
seven
others
were
hurt
In
the
collapse
Sunday
of
part
of
the
grandstand
during
in
exhibition
work-out
at
his
training
quarters
at
Speculator.
New
York,
ot
Max
Baer,
former
world's
heavyweight
boxing
cham
plon,
wjjcijls,
preparing,
for
ftls
bout
on
septemoer
24
with
Joe
Louis,
Chicago
negro.
Two
thousand
fans
were
in
attendance.
Baer
was
weary
and
obviously
in
poor
condition
at
the
end
of
six
rounds
with
four
sparring
partners.
Jack
Dempsey
left
In
disgust
at
Baer's
showing.
The
Californlan
play-boy
Is
still,
however,
talking
of
a
two-round
victory.
Meanwhile
from
his
camp
in
New
Jersey
came
reports
that
Louis
was
in
the
pink
of
condition
In
an
Impressive
work-out
before
a
record-breaking
crowd
of
3000
fans.-
Bruin
Attacks
And
Trees
Man
Chased
up
Tree
by
Parent
Bears
When
Watching
Cubs.
Play
VICTORIA,
Sep.
18:
(CP)
Bruce
McMicking,
son
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
McMicking
ot
Victoria,
has
decided
that
bear
cubs
are
best
left
alone,
especially
when
"Mama
and
Papa"
bear
ar
around.
Bruce
Is
placer
m!nlng
at
Squaw
Creek
in
Northern
British
Colum-
He
had
no
Idea
of
doing
this,
however,
and
vras
forced
to
stay
in
the
tree
until
long
after
dark
before
the
bears
departed
so
he
could
come
down
and
return
safely
home.
Bruce
now"
believes
it
is
mueh
safer
to
view
grizzly
cubs
when
rthey
are
in
a
cage
than
It
Is
in
the
woods.
C.N.R.TUA1NS
For
the
East
"
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
.......L.....
..L.
Q
p.m.
From
the
East-Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Satur-
J
L
,
-
"y3
...
iu;zu
p.m.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
SeptegM
'SPORT'
'TRU-PHIT'
M-
"TO
..
!DETR0!T
ARCH
Shoes
for
Women
We
have
just
unpacked
these
new
lines
featuring
Pumps
and
Straps,
at
a
price
jiving
real
service
and
comfort
Nes
Gore
84.50
Our
new
fall
shipment
of
Rubber
Footwear
is
now
on
hand.
Also
new
Back
to
School
Shoes
for
the
modern
miss.
I
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fRlNCK
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Km!
Klhinfl
VJcif
M
A
CI
J
V
lOlW
!i
North
by
Horseb.ick
to
Attend
Three
Day
Celebration
HAZELTON,
Sept.
18
f
The
Hazelton
Happy
Six
Dance
Orchestra
made
a
very
successful
trip
by
horseback
early
last
week
to
Port
Babine.
Those
making
the
trip
were
Billy
Wales.
Philip
Turner,
Billy
Smart
Benny
Wales,
Johnson
Alexander
and
Charlie
Smith.
The
party
lefl
Hazelton
on
Mon
day
and
camped
that
night
at
Cottonwood
Camp,
22
miles
out.
OPENING!
Expected
World
Stries
Will
Start
There
on.
October
?,
Seene
Then
Shifting
to
Chicago,
St.
Louis
or
New
York
'f
CHICAGO.
Sept.
18:
(CP)
The
1935
World
Series
will
open
either
at
Detroit
or
New
York
on
October
2
as,
in
the
event
of
the
Cardinals
winning
the
Natlons.1
League
pennant,
it
will
be
Impossible
to
accommodate
the
Series
crowds
in
St.
Louis
owing
tc
a
convention
there
on
the
opening
date.
It
was
decided
at
a
meeting
yesterday
with
Judge
Kene-aw
Mountain
Land
is,
commissioner
ot
organized
baseball,
presiding
Ordinarily
it
would
have
been
the
National
League
cluh's
turn
for
the
opening
the
afternoon
Eames
this
year.
inrce
uays
10.
Thp
Amprlmn
Tpioup
wnnnTit.
a
celebration
pro-'rnce
U
nnw
rpntirrt
hetpn
iht
gram.
About
five
hundred
persons
attended
the
first
dance
and
on
three
successive
evenings
there
Detroit
Tigers
and
the
New
York
Yankees
with
the
chances
strongly
in
favor
of
the
termer
who
are
weer
dances
which
were
equally
now
elght
and
a
halI
games
having
lost
a
close
decision
to
the
Red
Sox
yesterday
while
the
Yanks
were
winning
a
rlmllarjy
close
game
from
'the
St.
Louis.
Browns
at
the
Yankee
Stadium.
The
National
League
race
Is
still
between
the
Chicasro
Cuhs.
St.
T.nill
ronHtnole
anil
Vanr
V-l.
Giants
with
the.
chances
of
the
last-mentioned
gradually
fading.
The
Giants
fe.ll
further
back
yes
terday
by
dropping-
another
game
to
the
Cubs
at
Chicago
while
the
Cardinals,
kept
within
two
and
half
games
of
the
leading
Cubs
by
dividing
a
double-header
with
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
at
Sportsmen's
Field.
It
was
the
fourteenth
straight
victory
for
the
Cubs.
The
Reds,
by
dropping
both
ends
of
a
double-header
to
the
Phillies
at
Cincinnati,
fell
into
sixth
place
below
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Boston
4,
Pittsburg
6.
Philadelphia
3-i,
Cincinnati
2-0.
New
York
3;
Chicago
5.
Brooklyn
2-8,
St.
Louis
4-7.
American
League
Chicago;
3,
Washington
1.
Cleveland
5,
Philadelphia
3.
St.
Louis
3,
New
York
4.
Detroit
4,
Boston
5.
'
Baseball
Standings
American.
League
W.
Detroit
,...90
New
York
.81
Cleveland
.73
Boston
.72
Chicago.
...70
Washington
,61
St.
Louis
.,59
Philadelphia
.55
Dia
ana
wnen
ne
was
wanaenng
j
New
York
..
...84
through
the
woods
recently
he
saw,
Pittsburg
..82
two
grizzly
bear
cube
playing
In
the
Brooklyn
.62
bush
and
walked
closer
In
order
to
Cincinnati
:",64
get
a
better
look
at
them.
Philadelphia
.
..
"go
The
old
bears
were
closer
than
he
thought,
however,
and
when
they
appeared
on
the
scene
he
made
for
the
closest
tree
as
fast
as.vhe
could,
believin?
he
would
be
safe
In
Its
upper
branches.
The
bruin
parents
pounded
on
the
trunk
of
the
tree
in
an
effort
National
League
W.
Chicago
f.93
St.
Louis
m
Boston
;.....34
L.
50
58
69
71
70
80
81
82
L.
52
53
54
63
78
82
81
105
Pcf
.64,3
.582
.514
.503
.500
.433
.422
.401
Pet
.644
.627
.609
.566
.443
.437
.426
.245
case
dismissed;
The
plaintiff
falling
to
appear,
the
County
Court
case
In
which
Jack
Reamer
was
asklntr
M.
E.
to
dislodge
him
but
were
unsuc-
yi
'ey
01
ror
waBes
to
cessful
and
decided
to
wait
until
,?
Tamount
oi
was.
dismissed
he
camriown.
by
Judge
w-
&
sher
in
County
I
wu
uiurninij.
X
W.
Brown
was
counsel
for
tht
plaintiff
and
W.
O.
Fulton
for
rt-fendarit.
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUII
SERVICE
Proprietors
Berl
Morgan
&
Bu$
Barri;
Don't
forget
the
number
45G
'
SEEKS
NEW
AIR
RECORD
Ueward
llughes
of
Los
Angeles
Attempt
To
Span
Continent
In
Ten
Hours
Model
Sets
Limit
to
LOS
ANGELES,
September
18
Howard
Hughes,
young
film
producer
aviator,
who
set
a
new
speed
record
of
355
miles
per
hour
over
a
three
kilometer
measured
courae,
announces
that
he
will
attempt
to
span
the
continent
in
ten
houw
to
lower
the
record
of
Col
Roscoe
Turner
of
ten
hours
and
two
min
utes.
On
Sheer
Dresses
Finds
Her
Own
Job
All
in
uays
Work
But
Self-Conscious
At
First
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
18:
(CP)
Jean
Roth,
who
makes
a
living
by
posing
for
sculptors
and
painters,
considers
It
immodest
for
a
girl
not
to
wear
a
slip
with
a
sheer
dress.
Tall,
exquisitely
proporuoned,
she
Is
representative
of
hundreds
of
girls
whose
physical
beauties
are
chiseled
In
marble
or
daubed
nn
canvas
by
rather
temperamen
tal
persons
who
pay
them
$5.
for
three
hours
or
$10
a
day.
Jean
Is
20
years
old.
lives
alone
n
a
one-room
apartment
and
en
joys
her
work
because
the
people
she
meets
seem
glamorous
anbVshe
feels
she
contributes
something
'maybe
one-fiftieth"
to
what
her
artist-employers
produce.
She
Is
known
as
the
"sweet
and
innocent"
type.
When
she
first
pofed
in
the
nude
It
was
two
years
ago,
for
a
sculptor
in
Palm
Beach
she
felt
sen-conscious.
Now
It's
all
In
a
day's
work,
although
she
declines
to
pose
for
artists
whose
looks
she
doesn't
like.
Working
steadily,
she
has
made
as
much
as
$95
a
week,
but
she
av
erages
about
$30.
Girls
who
pose
for
advertisements
make
more
money,
but
their
faces
"wear
out"
sooner;
that
is,
people
get
tired
of
seeing
them.
.
'
Some
models,
are
noted
partlcu
arly
for
their
faces,
others
for
their
figures.
Paintings
frequently
are
created
from
one
model's
shoulders,
another's
legs,
another's
head
and
so
on.
Jean
was
the
feet
in
one
painting,
but
since
she
is
beautiful
both
of
f-.ce
and
figure,
she
usually
Is
model
enough
for
one
artist.
She
"adores"
arthts.
but
doesn't
j
Intend
to
marry
one
because
"they
i
are
too
temperamental"
She
intends
to
continue
posing
until
she
marries
and
then
she'll
stop
if
her,
husband
doesn't
like
the
idea.
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
PRINCE.
RUPERT,
B.C.
CARNIVAL
and
EXHIBITION
August
21,
22
and
23,
1935
STATEMENT
OF
RECEIPTS
&.
PAYMENTS
Admissions
to
Building:
RECEIPTS
August
21
"Junior
Jollies"
and
Flower
Show
August
22
"Pageant
of
the
Nations"
August
23
Masquerade
and
Carnival
Ball
Admissions
to
Grounds
,
Total
Admissions
Other
Receipts:.
Concessions
Booth
Rentals
Subscriptions
.
...
Total
Receipts
..v
PAYMENTS
"Junior
Jollies"
and
Flower
Shaw:
C.
H.
Lewis,
Director
J
Orchestra
Flower
Show
Prizes
-..-...a.....
Other
Expenses
..$59170
..
3000
.
392.00
..$150.00
.
3P.0O
..
01.00
05
19
"Pageant
of
the
Nations":
Prizes
....
......
J.
$115.00
Orhestra
.:
:...
15.00
Other
Expenses
J,.
0.4S
Masquerade
and
Itall:
Prizes
,..$
50.00
Orchestra
...ji.
15.00
Carnival
Novelties
ftg.45
Other
Expenses
8.45
Grounds
AAractiutis:
,
Ocean
Falls
Bas'ebaU
Guarantee
-...$150.00
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
'
Association
20.00
Trophies,
Balls,
Etc.
,
8R.25
Other
Payments:
Concessions
Expenses
..
.
$400.11
Bands
180.00
Advertising
,..L..-.L
..
139.00
Lighting
and
House
Expenses
89.70
Secretary
100.00
Miscellaneous
10C.58
Total
Payments
Surplus,
subject
to
cost
ot
this
publication
and
probable
claim
of
B.C.
Government
for
$45.16
Amusement-
Tax
Mail
Schedule
For
Vancouver
Monday
(train)
5
p.m.
Tuesday
12:30
pro
Wednesdays
(train)
5
p.m,
Thursday
9;3Q
pjn.
Friday
11
p.m.
Saturdays
9:30
p.m.
$
"CS,
$
:92.0t
84?.!:
1.113.'
$1
9C
$
336.:)
H9.fi
14390
2M.25
67.67
$1,965.85
Sept.
6,
15,
and
25
pa
From
Vancouver-Sunday
4
pa
Wednesday
-
10
lb
Thursday
(tralni
10:20
pa
Friday
10
a
Saturday
(train)
10:20
pa
Sept.
11.
21
and
30
lb
For
the
East-
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Fri
days
S
pa
Engineer
From
Rocky
Mountains
Becomes
Deputy
Minister
of
Interior
Keen
outdoor
man,
enthusiastic
member,
and
a
past
president
of
the
Trail
Riders
of
the
Canadian
Rockies,
and
a
leading
stalwart
la
the
ranks
of
the
Trail
Hikers,
J.
SL
Wardle,
chief
engineer.
National
Parks
of
Canada,
has
von
well
deserved
promotion
to
the
pot
of
deputy
minister
of
the
Department
ot
tho
Interior
at
Ottawa.
Although
only
in
his
"forties",
Mr,
Wardle
has
been
rated
as
one
of
'the
most
efficient
officers
of
the
Department
of
the
interior
for
many
years.
He
was
born
In
CUUllwack,
IJritlsh
Columbia,
on
June
26th.
1888.
receiving
his
education
at
New
Westminster.
UO,
And.
Queen'a
University,
KIngsto?
where
he
paduated
with
the
degree
of
bachelor
of
science.
Mr.
Wardle
Joined
tho
Department
of
the
Interior
in
1913,
and
"was
appointed
Superintendent
of
Banff
National
Park
In
1918,
continuing
in
that
office-
until
1920.
vhn
he
iraa
transferred
to
Ottawa
as
engineer
In
charge
of
National
Parks
construction.
He
was
given
the
post
of
chief
engineer
In,
1923.
An
expert
on
mountain
highway
construction,
Mr.
Wardle
has
supervised
the
building
of
practically
all
main
highways.
In
the
National
Parks
of
Canada.
Under
his
direction
the
Danff-Wlndermcre
highway,
the
first
motor
road
-
across
the
Central
Rockies,
was
completed
In
1923,
and
la.
1927
tho
road
known
as
,
the
Kicking
Horse
Trail,
from
Lake
Louise.
Alberta,
to
Golden
British
Columbia,
was
also
completed.
He
has
supervised
tke
building
of
the
"east
le6"
of
the
Big
Bend
highway
along
tie
Columbia
River
from
Donalft
B.C.,
to
Boat
Encampment,
and
recently
was,
placed
in
charge
of.
tho
construction
of
the
"'es'
leg"
from
Revclstoke,
B.O.
aorta
to
Boat
Encampment.
This
highway
when
completed
will
torm
the
final
link
la
the
western
section
of
the
trans-Canada
M"
way.
Tho
latest
highway
project
W
come
under
Mr.
Wardle's
super-Vision
was
the
road
now
under
construction
from
Lake
Imulse
J
w
Jasper,
Alberta.
Mr.
Wardle
nw
also
had
charge
of
all
other
construction
work
In
the
Nation"
Parks.
He
takes
over
his
Wm.
duties
with
the
best
wishes
his
many
friends
in
the
'RoctKi,
and,
Indeed,
throughout
CM