14
pi
s
i
PAGE
TWC
m
RraxKf
n
hi
a
tnuzwi
U'siuxmx
u
ai
bj
n
a
ki
ei
ki
n
mm
n
FIT-STYLE
RVALUE
I
THE
VISIBLE
Fitting
System
ihowi
t
AT.
Id
you
exactly
how
thsy
fit
WOr4DERFUL
WEARING
QUALITIES
in
the
season's
smartest
styles.
JTackandJfill
HEALTH
SHOES
See
our
complete
showing
of
these
popular
shoes
I
The
Family
Shoe
Store
ft
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
.357
a
utrnxum
x
atammznt
a;
mm
can
twt,
m
rmtusar.
bib
mart
Punished
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULL
EN
Managlng-Edfcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
..
Si
.
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
3'u
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
38
News
Department
Telephone
.."
gg
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
?C
Wedr.er.day,
Auu--.t
7,
1934
COCKTAIL
DIPLOMACY
t
The
Council
of
the
League
of
Nations,
wearied
of
trying
to
adjust
the
troubled
affairs
nf
uur
n,i
Ak.rJL
adjourned
to
hold
a
large
cocktail
party
in
Genevrirsays
Ve
are
inclined
to
think
that,
after
all,
the
League
hu
at
last
hit
upon
a
subtler
form
of
international
diplomacy
than
can
ever
be
achieved
in
a
formal
council
chamber.
For
if
some
of
the
new
cocktails
we
have
tasted
lateh
were
served
in
Geneva,
certainly
the
poleniltditiea
of
the
party
were
limitless.
Three
of
four
Sidecars
or
a
few
Bloody
Marys
woulc
bring
agreement
to
almost
any
gathering.
It
is
said
that
when
the
"wine
is
in
the
wit
is
out,"
Well
the
League
has
been
working
its
wits
for
weeks
on
thi'
problem.
Why
not
take
a
crack
at
it
now
with
absolutely
no
wit
at
all?
The
only
weak
spot
discernible
in
this
League
cocktai
party
is
the
notable
absence
of
both
Premier
Mussolin
and
Emperor
Haile
Selassie.
Think
what
wonders
might
have
been
accomplished
hat
these
two
been
brought
together
under
the
potent
aegk
of
a
few
Bloody
Marys!
m
Ten
drinks
and
Haile
Selassie
would
have
been
matching
pennies
with
the
Italian
delegates.
Fifteen
drinks
and
Mussolini
would
have
been
wearing
Haile
Selassie's
hat.
And
how
can
anybody
go
to
war
with
a
fallow
whose
hat
he
has
worn
in
the
exuberant
fellowship
of
the
flowing
bowl?
We
regard
with
relief
the
League's
recourse
to
the
cocktail
as
a
means
of
settling
international
difficulties.
We
view
with
disappointment
the
failure
of
Mussolini
and
the
Ethiopian
Emperor
to
be
there.
Somehow
we
would
have
liked
to
picture
the
stern
Duce
reeling
from
the
drawing
room
hiccoughing
"Ah-dis
Ahwahwa"
which
is(
we
are
credibly
informed,
the
way
"Addis
Ababa"
should
be
pronounced.
TheFmh
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
i.
D
LACK
COD
I
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
"Scoop"
Had
Bis
Time
With
SUckj
In
Northern
B.C.
Champion-.
ship
Play-offs
'
m.H
t
rruui
'
,the
Prince
Rupert
City
Baseball,
League,
who
was
at
Smlthers
fori
the
Northern
British
Columbia
championship
play-offs
last
week
end,
has
issued
composite
batting
averages
for
the
local
team
hi
the
four
games
which
they
played.
The-
local
team
outhit
their
opponents
:
In
the
four
games
with
a
team
av-
j
erage
of
.283
as
against
.241
for
the
other
three
teams
in
the
games
they
played
against
the
locals.
"Scoop"
Bury
waf
the
big
noise
on
the
local
squad,
collecting
eight
safeties
in
16
trips
to
the
plate
for
a
mark
of
300.
Stan
Moran,
play-ing
manager,
also
hit
the
.500
mark
but
he
only
batted
six
times,
having
pulled
a
"Cha'rlie"
horse"
In
the
second
game.
Simonson.
star
outfielder
for
the
Eks
In
the
City
League,
was
next
with
eight
hits
In
seventeen
Umes
for
an
average
of
.471.
Roy
Pong,
leading
hitter
In
the
local
loop,
was
away
off
color
at
Smlthers
and
failed
to
get
a
single
hit
In
17
attempts.
Johnny
Coma-
dina,
also
a
member
of
the
Big
Six
In
the
city,
failed
to
register
In
eight
trips
to
the
plate.
Following
are
the
local
team's
averages:
Mitchell
Lamble
Steffensrud
..
Antonelll
AB.
R.
H.
Pet.
Bury
...-..-,..
I
5
8
300
Moran
..
6
3
3
300
Simonson
.
.,
.17
7
8
.471
-.19
...16
.13
...10
Johnson
11
Lindsay
4
Smith
15
Comadlna
8
Fong
17
.316
.312
.308
.300
373
350
.133
.000
.000
Totals
152
37
43
383
Opponents
112
20
27
341
GROTTO
TAXI
456
You
only
live
once
Why
not
ride
In
the
best?
Three
Cars
at
your
service.
Bert
Morgan
Bud
Barrie
PR0F'
LOCAL
MODEL
YACHT
SECOND
IN
SOUTH
1
i
A.
J.
Croxford's
model
yacht
Talisman
was
second
in
the
model
yacht
competition
In
Vancouver
for
which
it
was
ent
south
recently,
in
the
three
races
It
got
one
first,
one
second
'and
on
third.
The
winning
boat
got
two
firsts
and
a
third.
Hamilton
City
Has
Many
Dogs
Three-Quarters
of
Community
Has
806
More
Than
Are
Licensed
In
Whole
Place
HAMILTON,
Aug.
7:--Crnsus
In
six
of
eight
wards
shows
the
dog
population
of
this
city
to
be
4.901
or
about
800
more
than
are
licensed
in
the
entire
city.
Football
V
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
8
Regiment
vs.
Can.
Legion
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
August
?
xt
'SPORT'
BURY
LED
JOE
LOUIS
HITTERS
IN
SMITHERS
FAVORITE
Given
Twa
fo
One
Edge
Over
Kin
Levinsky
Will
He
No
Broadcast
CIIICAOO.
Aug.
7:
Joe
Louis
rules
a
two
to
one
favorite
to
win
over
King
Levinsky
in
their
heavyweight
bout
here
tonight.
There
will
be
no
radio-
broadcast
of
the
fight.
It
was
announced
yesterday.
Baseball
Scores
Internationa!
League
Newark
10-2,
Rochester
2-7.
Montreal
8,
Albaf
y
0.
Other
games
positioned,
rain.
Baseball
Standings
American
League
W.
I
Pet
Detroit
......
62
37
.626
New
York
55
38
391
Chicago
51
42
348
Boston
51
47
320
Cleveland
47
48
.495
Philadelphia
40
51
.440
Washington
43
57
.430
St.
Louis
33
62
.347
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
New
York
65
34
.657
Chicago
:.
65
40
.61?
St.
Louis
60
39
.606
Pittsburg
35
48
334
Brooklyn
45
56
.445
Cincinnati
45
57
.441
Philadelphia
44
56
.440
Boston
26
75
.257
RACE
IS
TIGHTER
By
virtue
of
their
victory,
the
Dodfrt
moved
back
from
seventh
place
Into
the
leadership
of
the
second
division
ahead
of
the
Reds
and
the
Phillies,
the
last-mentioned
being
blanked
by
the
Boston
Braves.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
I.eagne
Brooklyn
3.
New
York
1.
Boston
4,
Philadelphia
0.
Pimburg
I.
Chicago
2.
Cincinnati
3.
ill
Louis
6.
Amerkan
League
Philadelphia
2,
Washington
Aug.
7-
No.
2
vs.
No.
.
No.
3
vs.
No.
9.
II.
Sport
Birthdays
To
Henri
Lepagt.
wiry
six-day
bicycle
race
star
from
Montreal.
Lepage
was
born
29
years
ago
today
(Elks.
In
Montreal.
In
recent
ya
he
has
climbed
near
the
top
of
the
six-day
heap,
competing
in
international
races
in
the
United
States
and
Canada
BOWLING
SPORT
CHAT
The
Wrlgley-B.
C.
half-mile
Margin
of
Leadership
of
New
York
ammi
Junlor
provlnctai
champion-
(Hants
in
National
League
iShjD!,
arc
belnir
held
m
Kelowna
Cut
to
Three
flames
'There
will
be
two
swims.
One
for
boys
and
one
for
girls,
theee
beinu.
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
7:
CP-Th
neW
MarUn4,
,n
-s.tton
Wiley
Posl
And
Will
Rogers
Are
On
Way
North
SEATTLE,
Aug.
7
WUru
noted
American
leni;
distant
not
waiting
for
an
im;
margin
of
leadership
of
the
Newiwlth
the
Kelowna
Hecatta
which
mwlt
,n
tnr
unfavorable
u
York
OtanU
in
the
NaUonal
U-
aateA
tnr
indav
tAmnrnw
'
coqdiftens
wfclsh
1'ave
br.
,
League
was
reduced
to
three
game
over
the
Chicago
Cubs
yesterday
with
the
third
place
St.
Louis
Car
dinals
keeping
pace
two
games
be
hind
the
Cubs.
The
Grants
lost
to
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
at
the
Polo
Orounds
here
while
the
Cubs
were
winning
a
tight
victory
at
Wrtgley
Field
over
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
as
the
Cardinals
disposed
of
the
Cin
cinnati
Reds
at
Sportsman's
Field.
The
Wrtgley
Ilalf-mtie
Swims
Tro-'
vanf
tong
the
British
Co!
mfc,
phlea
were
presented
'to
the
B.
C.
ana
sewneastern
Alaska
r
Section
of
tlw
CAJBA.
by
U
look
off
at
9
morn
r
.
f
Wrtgley
Chewing
Oum
Co
Ust
Juneau
fh
the
eourse
of
h.
pn-year
and
the
first
raees
were
held
Jeled
SMieru
an.
po.
at
White
Rock,
the
wlnrvtrs
petnq101'
Moscow.
Post
)
belnB
a
tt
Archie
Byers
of
Vancouver.
amous
sereen
comedian
I
r
1-841,
who
new
here
hot
'
Trie
large
Triphleji
and
Ooldc,l"0nu
h"
husbn.;
o
-...-
.
1.
...
.
I
aIiImI
that
Him
ul
K-..i
winners
of
first
place.
Silver
and
Bronse
Medals
will
be
presented
to
the
winners
of
second
and
third
places.
Contestants
from
the!
Lower
Mainland
and
Vsnceuvtr
are
in
Kelowna
to
compel
with
the
local
talent,
Kelowna
RagaUa
Is
a
yearly
affair
of
outstanding
aquatic
sports
events.
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
Following
is
the
second
half
schedule:
August
5
Junior
Flks
vs.
O
rot-to.
AtHtust
7Orotto
vs.
C.
N.
K.
A.
August
13
a
N.
R
A.
vs.
Junior
August
H-OrotU)
va.
Junior
Elks.
August
19
a
N.
R.
A.
v
a
rot
to
August
31
Junior
Etkt
vs.
O.
N
R.
A.
League
standing
follows:
Junior
Elks
O
ratio
U.
N.
R.
A.
to
da,te
Is
as
W.
.3
.2
1
L,
1
2
3
PtL
.7M
300
.250
ue
too
xirnwmr
left
Rogers,
old
cronle
of
-u
,
go
together,
rema
nlng
her.'
self.
Indian
Supplier
Fined
$300
But
Dependence
of
Canadian
Communities
upon
the
C.N.R.
3
4:
j
a,;v
,
Even
a
brief
study
of
the
map
of
Canda
will
show
how
widespread
In
a
gcognphfcal
scntc,
are
the
transportation
facilities
afforded
by
Canadian
National
Railways.
From
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific
and
North
and
South
from
its
main
lines
the
C
N.
R.
serves
practically
every
important
section
of
the
Dominion.
Along
its
22.000
miles
of
track
in
Canada
arc
4,5
50
C
N.
R.
Depots
or
Stations.
Some
of
the
larger
centres
of
population,
(from
which
comes,
of
course,
much
of
the
company's
revenues),
are
not
dependent
solely
on
the
C.
N.
K.
for
their
railroad
requirements,
but
over
four
thousand
stations,
or
approximately
ninetv
per
cent
of
the
company's
total
stations
in
Canada,
are
located
at
points
where
the
only
rail
transportation
service
available
is
that
provided
by
Canadian
National
Railways'.
Almost
without
exception
these
stations
serve
communities,
varying
in
the
and
wealth,
which
produce
commodities
required
in
other
parts
of
Canada
or
abroad.
In
their
turn
they
are
purchasers
from
manufacturers
and
merchants
throughout
the
Dominion.
They
arc
thus
hichiv
important
in
the
economic
ttmrmr
M
ft,.
country,
anu
in
providing
the
means
ol
transportation
for
passengers
and
freight
Canadian
National
Railways
is
performing
an
essential
service
.
,
.
one
which,
indeed,
is
of
tremendous
significance
in
enabling
Canada
to
exist
as
a
complete
and
united
national
entity.
As
will
be
readily
understood,
many
of
these
communities
are
only
In
the
earlv
stages
of
their
development
.
.
.
cheir
growth
has
in
all
too
many
cases
been
retarded
by
the
economic
conditions
of
the
past
few
years
...
but
their
potentialities,
under
happier
trade
conditions,
are
beyond
computation.
Further,
the
people
who
live
in
them
and
who
are
building
the
Canada
of
the
future
have
claims
to
railway
service
t
as
a
necessary
adjunct
to
their
welfare
which
must
be
seriously
considered.
This
aspect
of
the
services
rendered
by
Canadian
National
Rai
Iways
will
command
tlx
approval
01
air
who
have
laith
in
the
destiny
of
Canada.
Without
adequate
patronage
however
from
the
public
as
a
whofc,
the
performance
of
these
services
becomes
a
matter
of
great
difficulty,
if
not
of
impossibility.
'
Canadian
National
Railways
is
operated
economically.
It
stands
ready
to
deliver
the
best
service
possible
in
railway
facilities
.
.
.
transportation,
telegraphs,
express,
hotels
j
.
.
and
it
is
on
this
basis
that
the
C
N.
K.
solicits
your
cooperation
in
the
creat
and
nationally
important
work
performed
under
all
conditions
and
throughout
6
the
entire
year.
Durtnr
thtprtitnt
Summer
season
the
C
N.
R.
itbrot
iJsng
special
fares
and
excursions
between
points
thnmtUut
Canada.
These
are
exceptional
travel
bare
a
ins.
The
nearest
C
N.
R.
agent
W7
be
glad
to
git
all
particulars.
ib
uumu
nme
04to
Olsen
was
fin..)
$
,
t
I
L
.
..1
.
.
uce
oouri
yaMerday
a-ftertux
.,.
t
suptilylng
lKUor
to
a
Port
stfl
,
Indian.
Edward
Bryant
o-
'
party
of
natives
who
were
.1
.
(
lml
a
I
Dmi.,,.U
.
.
wMh
Rnbsti
CXnxprt
am
lr
h.
n
was
dsawRsd
Saturday
t,itu
Olsen
Is
srving
0
thren
,,
,
Jatl
optkn
in
province;
i-
wn
nryiH.
ueorve
s
Rv.:
4
W.
A.
Keily.
all
Indians
v
ryt
et
fined
$15
and
costs
for
dnci.
ness.
The
inquiry
into
the
.
stances
attending
the
taU:-.-.
bcn
adtourned
for
futhe.
I
dense.
Everybody
reads
Ure
Dally
Nft
;
Peer's
a
reaiten.