DAILY
EDlilUN
Monday.
August
10,
js
DAILY
NEWS
PAQI
TWO
i
-
MEN..
.We
Can
Meet
Your
Shoe
Requirements...
Whatever
your
work
or
profession
may
be
we
have
'
'
'
Slio'es"
to
suit
y6u.
Kid
Boots
or
Oxfords
for
the
professional
man.
Calf
Boots
or
Oxfords
for
every
day
wear.
Work
Boots
for
hard
wear
made
by
"GREB."
We
are
the
sole
agents
for
'THE
HARTT
SHOE"
Where
Most
People
Trade
TW
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
llU
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
PEOPLE
ARE
JEALOUS
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
.10
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9
00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
.'.
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
02
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
'
-25
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
Monday,
August
10.
1936
"I
have
met
a
great
many
visitors
to
Prince
Rupert
and
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
nil
W
A
r
11
-.
U
I
I..
Zl-.
nV
4-
v
v-
ntk
WHAT'S
THE
NEWS?
Most
people
when
they
ask,
"What's
the
news?"
mean
that
they
would
like
to
know
if
anybody
is
dead,
married,
born
or
killed.
Has
a
war
started?
Is
there
a
new
political
or
other
disturbance?
Thp
news
todav
is
that
the
countries
of
Europe,
which
have
been
snaking
wry
faces
at
each
other
for
the
past
many
moons,
are
still
doing
the
same.
The
probability
sppms
to
he
that
the
situation
will
end
.with
the
nations
making
faces
at
each
other
and
the
newspapers
telling
the
people
of
the
world
that
another
crisis
has
arisen
or
another
crisis
is
past;
The
-whole
of
Eurone
today
is
something
like
the
Bal
kans
used
to
be,
only
in
the
Balkans
they
sometimes
threw
off
their
coats
and
had
a
round
or
two
unm
Doin
comes
tants
were
tired.
SHOULD
IT
BE
ALLOWED?
The
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
tells
us
that
among
the
imnorts
into
Canada
from
the
United
States
were
five
dollars
worth
of
leeches.
Yes.
we
imported
blood
suckers
and
paid
five
dollars
for
them
and
the
Bureau
of
Statistics
expended
at
least
another
dollar
in
tabulating
them
and
sending
out
the
information
from
one
end
of
Canada
to
the
other.
Also
we
imported
from
Great
Britain
some
thing
like
75,000
golf
balls
during
the
same
period,
that
is
durintr
the
month
of
June.
Think
how
much
profanity
those
golf
balls'
will
cause.
Another
dangerous
import
was
four
and
a
half
million
pounds
of
raw
rubber.
Some
of
it
will
be
made
into
motor
tires
Nvhich
will
run
down
a
great
many
pedestrians
and
kill
them.
Some
of
it
will
be
made
into
medical
instruments
which
also
may
prove
a
danger.
It
makes
us
pause
to
consider
whether
imports
of
any
kind
should
be
allowed.
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
'
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TKA1L
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
of
Elephant
Brand
Chemical
Pertilizer
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Sulphate
of
Ammonia,
Soperphos-
phate,
Complete
Fertilizers
Producers
&
Refiners
of
Tadanac
Brand
Metals
Gold,
Silver,
Electrolytic
Lead,
Zinc,
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
CUBS
LEAD
ONCE
MORE
1
una
mat-many
oi
mem
are
reauy
jeuiuua
ui
tuc
.umvC,
EW
YORK
the
n-esnness
ana
tne
greenness
01
me
piaee
aim
especially
the
gardens,"
declared
a
local
resident
recently.
And
all
this
time
many
Prince
Rupert
people
are
jealous
of
the
long
periods
of
sunshine,
the
dust
and
the
heat
of
many
southern
cities.
Some
even
suggest
they
would
like
to
leave
the
coolness
and
freshness
and
greenness
of
Prince
Rupert
behind
and
stay
in
the
land
of
dust
and
drought
and
heat
and
there
sweat
their
hearts
out.
Win
Double-Header
From
Pirates
While
Cardinals
Lose
Two
To
Cincinnati
Reds
Aug.
10:
(CP)
Chicago
Cubs
were
back
in
the
lead
of
the
National
League
yesterday
with
a
two
point
percentage
mar-
atn
n
a
rpsnlt
of
winnlnir
a
double-
I
while
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
were,
point
total,
up
to
aaiurqaj;
well.
losing
a
pair
of
games
to
the
Cincinnati
Reds.
The
New
York
Giants,
in
third
place,
continued
their
bid
Phillies
for
theif
seventh
straight
victory
and
their
twentieth
win
in
twenty-four
starts.
The
Giants
are
three
and
a
half
games
from
the
top.
The
Brooklyn
Dodgers
scored
a
double
victory
over
the
Boston
Bees
and
are
out
of
the
cellar
for
the
first
time
in
two
months,
the
Phillies
now
being
in
exclusive
posses
sion
of
the
basement.
In
the
American
League
the
New
York
Yankees
won
a
double-header
from
the
Philadelphia
.
Athletics
and
held
their
margin
of
leadership
of
twelve
games
over
the
Cleveland
Indians
who
were
de
feating
the
Chicago
White
Sox
twice.
The
St.
Louis
Browns
won
over
the
Detroit
Tigers
and
moved
out
of
the
cellar,
leaving
the
Phlla-
delnhia
Athletics
in
nossesslon
Washington
Senators.
Week-end
scores
were
as
follows:
SATURDAY
SCORES
American
League
Philadelphia
0,
New
York
4.
Chicago
9.
Cleveland
7.
Boston
0,
Washington
2.
St.
Louis
7-10,
Detroit
9-5.
National
League
Cincinnati
4,
St,
Loils
11.
Pittsburg
2,
Chicago
3.
New
York.
3,
Philadelphia
2.
Brooklyn
2,
Boston
4.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
Pittsburg
2-1,
Chicago
9-10.
Cincinnati
10-12,
St.
Louis
2-5.
New
York
6,
Philadelphia
2.
Brooklyn
4-5,
Boston
0-2.
American
League
Philadelphia
6-0,
New
York
7-3.
Chicago
1-2,
Cleveland
9-5.
St.
Louis
4,
Detroit
3.
Washington
2,
Boston
8.
Baseball
Scores
Pacific
Coast
League
Los
Angeles
9-7,
Oakland
3-1.
2-1.
Portland
1-0,
San
Diego
4-4.
1
Missions
13-7,
"Seattle
7-5.
.
-
.
1
UNITED
STATES
MAKING
FINE
OLYMPIC
SHOWING
BERLIN,
Aug.
10:
The
Unl-
i
IZ
II
Champion
Tennis
Player
Fires
a
Forehand
Drive
Fred
Perry,
ace
of
the
world's
amateur
tennis
players,
whips
a
hot
return
across
Wimbledon's
nets
as
he
defeated
his
arch
rival,
the
German
baron,
Opttfried
von
Cramm.
in
finals
for
the
all-England
singles
title.
Perry
won
his
third
straight
world
title,
almost
blasting
the
German
ace
off
the
courts,
winning
In
straight
sets.
He
is
every
inch
a
champion
as
he
races
to
the
net
for
this
drive.
ted
States,
up.td
Sunday
nlgjit,
1
untcd
Slates
Trying
to
Wrest
had
won
twelve
championsnips
Crown
Away
From
Japan
out
of
22
events
which
,
had
been
completed
at
the
Olympic
Gameli;
The
Amerl-
cans
seemed
well
cn
their
way
to
bettering
their
feat
of
1920
at
the
Olympic
Stockholm
when
SWIM
RACES
AT
BERLIN
BERLIN,
Aug.
10:
American
swimmers
opened
their
campaign
Saturday
to
wrest
the
men's
Olym
pic
title
from
Japan
and
to
retain
Games
in
the
women's
crown
with
competl
they
won
ltion
In
three
events,
two
of
which
header
from
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
thirteen
events.
The
American
f0hnd
Uncle
Sam's
entrants
doing
night
had
Deervouut
up
io
b
-r,
jn
the
20
Ometre
breast
stroke,
points
and
the'
United
States
'the
United
States
women
were
ell-
was
assured
of
clinching
the
:
rninated
entirely.
for
the
pennant
by
defeating
the
track
and
field
championships.
The
United
States
qualified
three
t
in
DasKiioau
yejieruay
ynjicu
t
gjrjs
for
today
s
semuitnais
m
ine
States
scored
a
52
to
28
victory
women's
100
metre
free
style
swim
over
Esthonia,
halftlme
score
anc
jw0
men
for
the
final
In
the
having
been
26
to
7
Jor
the
mens
jno
metre
free
style.
winners.
On
Saturday
Qlenn
Morris,
Denver
autornobjle
salesman
.took
the
deCathon
with
a
point
total
that
broke
his
own
record
of
tho
world,
moving
Into
the
lead
at
the
start
of
the
sixth
event.
Morris
f
gradually
added
to
his
total
and
won
with
a
score
of
7,900,
that
shattered
the
world
re-
cord
he
created
In
winning
the
Olympic
try-outs
in
Milwaukee
In
June.
Morris
clinched
jor
the
United
States
the
unoffi-
cial
team
title
for
men's
track
and
field
and
left
America
needing
only
one
victory
in
thereof.
Boston
Red
Sox
ended
a
events
w
surpass
us
n
vicior-
t
seven
game
slump
by
defeating
the
ies
of
1932
at
Los
Angejes.
Be-
hind
Morns
came
two
oi
nis
teammates.
Bob
Clark
of
San
Francisco
was
second
with
7,-
j
601
and
Jack
Parker
of
Sacra-
mento
finished
third
with
7,-
271
points.
The
fastest
hpat
for
the
400
men's
relay
was
made
by
the
American
quartet,
who
turned
in
40
seconds
flat,
to
tie
the
world's
record.
The
f
team
was
composed
of
Jesse
Owens,
Ralph
Metcalfe,
Foy
Draper
and
Frank
Wykoff.
California.!
Wins
Title
Julius
Heldman
is
United
States
Junior
Tennis
Champion
AMERICANS
Jjoseph
Hunt
6-2,
3-6,
6-1,
6-1
oni'-r
4
:
Saturday
to
win
the
national
u-
r
Sacramento
6-4,
San
Francisco
.
Hunt
was
the
favorite
CLEAN
UP
Jack
Tisdall
and
Dr
Esther
Bar
tosh
Capture
Canadian
Tennis
Titles
VANCOUVER,
Aug,
10:
(CP)
Jack
Tisdall
of
Los
Angeles
won
the
Canadian
Lawn
Tennis
men's
ringles
on
Saturday,
defeating
John
Murlp
of
San
Francisco
8-6,
6-3,
Q-2.
Dr.
Esther
Bartosh
of
Los
Angeles
won
the
women's
title
by
defeating
Jean
Milne
of
Vancouver
6-1,
3-6,
C-l.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W
L.
Pet
Chicago
63
41
.606
'
St.
Louis
64
42
.604
New
York
60
45
.571
Pittsburg
53
52
.505
Cincinnati
51
53
.490
Boston
48
57
.457
'
Brooklyn
41
64
.390
Philadelphia
39
65
.375
AMERICAN
1.KAP.I1K
SMITHERS
W.
L.
Pet
New
York
...71
34
.676
Cleveland
61
48
.560
Chicago
58
50
.537
Detroit
57
50
.533
Boston
55
53
.509
Washington
S2
54
.491
St.
Louis
38
fio.
i
rirt
Tnii.
Aim
m-
Tit.
l
-.
,
vUu.,
..u.a..a,
Philadelphia
36
70
.340
lius
ueiaman,
uaiuornia,
neieaieu
jijior
tennis
singles
championship.
If
you
wish
to
swap
somethlng
rry
a
classified.
'
V
1
i
FOOTBALL
MONDAY,
AUGUST
10
.
Naval
Reserve
vs.
Legion
WON
GAME
Defeated
Prince
Rupert
8
U
Nil
I
Baseball
Hazelton-rrinrc
Rupert
Draw
hi,or.
n.'fo-iPi
Prince
Rupert
DllllUlclii
-
eljht
to
nothing
in
the
baseball
galne
at
Smlthers
Saturday
after-
nooh
in
connection
wun
uw
Fla?
bay
.celebration
there.
Bill
Lambie
was
on
the
mound
for
Prince
Htioert
Which
turned
in
a
good
game
but
had
no
luck.
In
a
game
between
rnnce
nupcu
oi
waPitnn
Sunday,
the
score
was
seven-all
when
play
was
calU-d
as
the
train
was
departing
io
wk-lc(al
team
home.
Jack
Lindsay
was
pitching
for
Prince
Rupert.
The
local
team,
returned
mw
this
morning's
train.
!
SPORT
CHAT
it
.,
.
'
QUgn,
CSiSR.
UUU
u5J
being
trained
In
the
vicmuy
01
the
trial
gioundj.
In
addition
to
the
regular
awards
there
will
be
five
stakes
for
amateurs
with
dogs
which
must
be
owned
in
the
four
western
provinces.
The
amateur
derby
stake
Is
open
t3
all
dogs
born
after
September
1,
1934;
.the
amateur
all-age
stake
to
all
western
Canadian
owned
dogs;
the
SasH
itchewan
amateur
champlonshlo
Stake
and
the
Western
Canada
ladles'
shooting
dog
event.
Owners
of
Cockers
and
Springers
will
hae
an
opportunity
to
display
the
ranging
and,
bird-finding
'ability
jf
these
breeds.
FRED
HAAS
IS
WINNER
New
Orleans
Man
Takes
Canadian
Amateur
Golf
Championship
i
i
WlNNIPEQ,
Aug.
10:
(CP).
-Fred
li;ias
ui
iicw
uncoils
wun
uie
Canadian
amateur
golf
championship
or.
Saturday,
defeating
B6bby
Reith
of
Winnipeg
tight
and
seven,
GROUNDSMAN
RETIRES
LONDON,
Aug.
10;
(CP)
Harry
White,
for
26
ytara
head
ground-man
at
Lord's,
historic
cricket
;.ound,
will
retire
on
pension
in
September.
He
will
be
67
years
V.d
In
November.
Warship
OJKcers
t
Receive
Friends
.4-.-
Corktail
Party
Yesterday
After-.
ti'cori
Ship
Was
Also
Open
To
Public
Prominent
dog
twiners
from
.!
.
.
'
.parts
of
tto
Vancouver
entertained
local
friend,
ntrles.
In
Ihe
thlrJ
annual
new
viinB
dPtrnvpr
t
h.
TJt
t
wl'S
Snnt
AUS-
U
Wn,
pr.nt
to
,
hA
31
Presiding
Judge
At
the'hospitallty.
(
Sal
will
bTbr
T.
Denton
Klng.1
The
ship
was
also
6pen
for
public
iof
Brownsville.
Tenn
He
Is
one
nrpecuon
ywic.ua,
u
I
of
the
oulstaniln3
authorities
on
(although
it
is
no
stranger
here
it
the
continent.
For
many
years
h.was
the
centre
of
much
interest,
conducted
the
All-American
Triahj
vT.oc
,
p
Man.
And
dalnsboi-
A
CENTRE
12
YEARS
'
.
.
n
0AA
ImrD
(11
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
10:
(CP)
Mel
Heln,
star
centre
for
the
New
York
Football
Olants,
has
Just
signed
for
his
13Ui
season
as
a
playing
centre,
and
is
believed
to
be
the
first
man
In
football
history
to
accomplish
this
Iron
man
recpri
Having
on
board
210
passengen
of
whom
170
were
round
trlppen
returning
south.
C.
P.
R
steamer
Princess
Alice.
Capt.
Clifford
Fen-ton,
was
In
port
Saturday
afternoon.
One
passenger
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here
while
two
embarked
here
aboard
her
for
the
south.
Dally
News,
want-ads
bring
J&udoi&ty
CI
"Mm
This
advertisement
is
-hot
'published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
.Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
SINGER
Make
-
it
-
Yourself
Plan
The
instructress
for
the
Singer
Course
in
HOME
SEWING
is
here.
Classes
start
Monday
morning,
9
o'clock
Enrollments
for
second
class
now
beintr
taken
,
Tills
Course
in
Home
Sewing
is
FREE.
Call
for
Further
Information