PAQFTWCT
'
A
Big
Cleanup
In
Our
Bargain
Department
of
Women'
GERMANY
IS
DISTURBING
(ConUnued
rrom
pace
one
dens
In
the
way
of
reparations
undertakings,
etc.
which
had
caused
Stressaman
to
be
reviled
later
by
his
own
countrymen.
Honest,
blulf,
sturdy,
obstinate
and
unflinching
In
devotion,
the
aged
Paul
von
Htnderburg
had
been
s
Shoes
These
Values
Will
Demand
Quick
Action
A-
group
of
Women's
Shoes
in
Ties,
Straps,
Pumps,
in
black,
brown
and
grey.
Real,
values
for
CJO
Qff
thrifty
shoppers.
Specially
priced
9?A&u
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FRINCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H..F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edrcor
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
January
10,
1930
HALIFAX
REACHING
OUT
A.
new-
year
special
number
of
the
Halifax
Herald
has
just
come
to
hand:
It
is
a
54-page
edition
full
of
information
about
the
capital
city
of
iNova
Scotia,
Canada's
great
Atlantic
seaport
It
is
a
credit
to
the
publishers
ana
the
peoptaof
that
city.
What
interested
us
in
the
special
number'
was
a
full
page
advertisement
inserted
by
the
Halifax
Tourist
Bureau
in
which
was
some
sound
advice
to
the
people
there
and
which
would
be
just
as
applicable
to
us
in
Prince
Rupert.
Here
is
an
example:
"Every
great
city
derives
its
driving
force,
its
progress,
its
vision;
f
rora
civic
pride
and
.community
spirit"
Send
m
your
ideas,
prepare
ydur
homes,
business
houses,
dress
them
upplan,
paint,
clean
let
Halifax
have
a
clean
and.
sparkling
face
for
1936."
"Think,
carefully
of
the
many
attractions
this
city
possesses,
the
great
sea
at
her
door,,
the
beautiful
shore
drives,
the
beaches,,
the
parks,,
the
gardens,,
the
fishing,
the
game
shooting
think
of
the
water
carnival
and
the
crowds
that
lined
the
North
West
Arm
in
the
summer
of
1935
think
of
these
things
and
thrill
to
the
future
possibilities.
Lend
your
vision,
your
energy,
your
plans,
your
services
to-
the
organization
that
plans
great
things
for
Halifax
this
year.
It
is
your
city.v
openly
admitted,
A
man
of
scanty
education,
he
had
ever
distrusted
trades
unionism
and
socialism.
He
had
come,
while
living
In
Vienna,
called
out
of
his
retirement
to
be-,
with
a
tremendous
hypnotic
In
come
President
in
1925.
A
monarchist
by
conviction,
he
was
a
republican
by
circumstance.
Unwittingly,
during:
the
latter
part
of
his
regime,
he
had
beea
a-
tool
In
the
hands
of
the
Nazis
and
under
him
arose
Hitler.
Came
the
depression
and
In
1930,
with
strong
leadership
required;
Helnrich
Bruening
became
chancellor.-He
had
followed
a
policy
of
deflation
and
discontent
became
more
Intense,
all
of
which
was
ex
ploited
by
the
Nazis.
Eventually
Bruanlng.was
dismissed
and
Franz
von
Papen,
ally
of
Hitler,
came
Into
power
in
1932.
Then
came
KUrt
von
Schleicher
who
gave
way
In
1933
to
Hitler
following
the
"unholy
alliance"
of
big
business
and
Nazis.
With
the
death
of
the
aged
Hin-denburg,.
Hitler,
already
in
virtual
control,
assumed
both
presidency
ahd
chancellorship.
Due
to
intrigue,
depression
and
propaganda,
Naz
ism
was
at
last
firmly
In
the
saddle.
The
old
parties
soon
col
lapsed,
opposition
was
completely
destroyed
and
Hitler
was
In
pos
session
of
a
greater,
measure
of
power
than
any
other
rulfr
had
ever
had
in
Germany's
history.
The
speaker
gave
a
brier
sketch
of
Hitler's
personal
career.
Forty-eight
years
of,
age
now,
he
was
hot
a
German
but
an
Austrian
by
birth.
Not
a
"gentleman,"
In-
the
sense
or
the
word
known
In
Germany,
he
was
son
of
a
middle
class
civil
servant
and
his
mother
was
said
to
be
a
Slovak
although,
this
was
not
fluence.
He
had
promised
wealth
and
opportunity
and
had
fostered
hatred
of
the
Treaty
of
Versailles.
Ills
doctrine
was
one
of
racial
consciousness
and
not
of
rational
appeal.
Only
pure
Aryans
should
rule
Germany,
he
contended.
His
Idea
was
to
bring
all
pure
Germans
together
af
one
great
power,
ab
sorbing
neighboring
Aryan
states
such
as
the
Ukraine
in
Russia,
Aus
tria
and
German
Czecho-Slovakia.
A
strong
unsheathed
sword
was
the
keynote
of
his
policy.
He
did
not
believe
in
International
co-opera
tlon
and
had
withdrawn
from
the
disarmament
conference
and
the
League
of
Nations.
Events
of
Hitler
Regime
Events
of
the
HiUer
regime
were
sketched
by
the
speaker.
In
the
blood
purge
of
June
30,
1934,
the
left
wing
of
the
Nazi
party
had
been
rounded
up,
von
Schleicher
being
among
those
to
lose
their
lives.
The
murder
of
Engelbert
Dol-i
fuss,
the
Chancellor
of
Austria,
who!
had
fought
against
absorption
by
Germany,
had
bean
engineered
by
uerman
Nazis.
An
intensive
program-of
re-arming
had
been
embarked
upon.
Boys
who
were
born
In
1914
were
now
being
trained
for
another
Great
War.
However,
an
axiom
of
Hitler's
was
that
Germany
should
not
embark
upon
a
war
until
It
was
sure
of
Its
allies.
Separate
treaties
between
Britain
and
Germany,
such
as
that
on
naval
strength,
Dr.
Soward
suggested,
had
been
but
an
effort
on
Britain's
tContlnued-on.
page
three)
cagers
50.
to
35
last
nlghU
to
hate-cosmopolitan
life
and
had
!
basketball
Intense
hatred
for
Jews.
He
had
left
Austria
for
Germany
and
served
In
the
army
of
the
latter
country.
Quite
by
accident,
he
had
found
himself
to
be
possessed
of
an
extraordinary
power
of
oratory
Individual
scoring:
Junior
League
Boy
Scours
Brown
(5),
Eastman
(9),
Montesano
(6),
ErJcksen
(1)
Dybhavn,
Hirijo;
total.
21.
Scythlans-Antonelli,
Montesano
(2),
Roma
(2),
Vletch,
Murray
(4).
Houston;
total,
8.
Ladies'
League
Annette's
Enyd
Morris
(1),
Ratchford.
(4H
Eva
Morris,
Turgeon,
Stamp-Vincent;
total,
5.
Grottettes-Smlth,
Beale
(2).
Dickens
(2),
Brand,
McMeekln
(2);
total,
6.
Intermediate
League
Canadian
Legion
McPhee
(12),
Blake
(2),
Bryant
(4).
Christlson
(2),
Suehlro,
Viereck
(15);
total,
35.
High;
School
Campbell
(4),
Davis.
(2),
Naylor,.
McMeekln
(4).
Hi-rano
(3),
O'Neill,
Munro;
total,
13.
Senior
League
Moose-R.
Morrison
(5),
Wing-
ANNOUNCING:
65
Taxi
and
Messenger
Service
Bill
Stuart
Phone:
63
Stand:
Sixth
Street
A
complete
Taxi
and
Delivery
Service
Day
and
Night
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
January
10,
1918
'SPORT'
BASKETBALL
CHICAGO
IS
DREWMANY
MOVING
UP
Large
Crowd
Sees
Opening:
of
Scored
Decisive
Victory
Over
An
Second
Half
Lambie
&
Stone
ericans
Maroons
And
Can-Beat
Moose
j
adians
Draw
Before
a
capacity
house,
Lambie
!
&
Stone,
senior
hoopsters,
started
off
the
second
half
of
the
season
by
defeating
the
Moose
Lodge
-
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
10:
(CP
Playing
on
New
York
Ice
last
night,
Chicago
Black
Hawks
defeated
the
Americans
decisively
by
a
score
of.
4
to
L
to
assume
sec-
The
game
was
one-sided
but
the
j
nd
place
to
the
Detroit
Red
fans
were
treated
to
one
of
the
greatest
displays
of
basketball!
seen
this
season
with
the
Clothiers
doing
the
displaying.
They
were
sinking
them
from
most
any
place
on
the
floor.
It
was
hard
to
realize
that
the
first
half
champs
were
the
ones
that
were
playing
last
night.
In
the
first
period
they
were
completely
out
of
the
picture
as
they
only
scored
13
while
Lambie
St
Stone
ran
up
35
points.
It
was
in
the
second
half
that
the
Moose
started
to
score
a
few
but
the
Ready-to-Wear
merchants
had
too
big
a
lead
for
the
fraternal
squad
to
overcome.
It
might
have
been
that
they
were
without
the
services
of
Sonny
Stiles
but
then
no
team
could
have
touched
the
Clothiers.
Final
score
was
50
to
35.
Brick
Skinner
turned
in
a
fair
game
on
the
whistle.
Intermediate
League
The
mighty
Canadian
Legion
machine
ran
through
the
High
School
In.
the
Intermediate
League
to
win
as
they
pleased
35
to
13.
The
forward
line
of
the
Canadian
Legion
was
good
to
watch.
The
Students
were
also
fighting
all
the
way
after
half
time
when
the
score
was
17
to
5
In
favor
of
the
Vets.
The
second
half
was
.the
same
as
the
first
with
the
Vets
doubling
their
half
time
score
as
the
stu
dents
ran
liTanother
e'ignl
points.
Ladies"
League
The
Grottettes
speared,
a
lucky
.win
over
Annettes
In
the
Ladies'
League
game,
6
to
5.
At
half
time
the
score
was
4-2
in
favor
of
the
Grottettes.
With
two
minutes
to
go
in
the
last
quarter,
Enyd
Morris
jsank
a
penalty
to
tie
up
the
game,
but
Lefty
Beale
of
the
Grotto
scored
another
penalty
shot
with
45
se
conds
to
go
to
win
the
game.
Junior
League
The
Junior
League
curtain
raker
between
the
Boy
Scouts
and
Scythians
was
a
ragged
uninteresting
game.
Half
time
score
was
11
to
2
in
favor
of
the
Scouts
who
won
21-8
as
the
Scythians
spent
more
time
tripping
and
holding
than
playing
Wings
in
the
American
section
of
the
National
Hockey
League;
the
New
York
Rangers
falling
back
into
third
position.
At
Montreal,
the
Maroons
and
Canadlen
played
a
one-all
over
time
draw.
The
National
League
standing?:
American
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.A.
P.
Detroit
10
6
5
45
37
26
Chicago
9
2
9
33
30
22
Rangers
9
4
9
40
46
21
Boston
8
3
10
31
29
19
International
Section
Toronto
10
3
6
58
45
23
Montreal
9
4
8
43
42
22
Americans
j&.
3
10
44
49.
12
Canadiens
.
.4
6
11
33
48
14
Second
Half
Of
Bridge
League
Swifts,
Sons
of
Norway
and
C.
N.
It.
A.
Winners
of
Games
The
second
half
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
season
got
jnder
way
last
night
with
results
as
follows:
Swifts,
6196;
Rex
Bowling
Alley,,
5820.
Canadian
Legion,
5794;
Sons
of
Norway,
6583.
j
Grotto,
6118;
C.
NA
R.
A.,
6706.
'
The
game
of
Rarnbleri
vs.
Musketeers
was
postponed.
LADIES'
BOWLING
LEAGUE
January
13
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
An
nettes,
Maccabees
vs.
Bluebirds.
ham
(13),
J.
Morrison
(5),
Pierce
6),
C.
Smith,
Mitchell
(6):
total.
35.
Lambie
&
Stone
Armstrong
1
14),
Beynon
1
19).
Johnson
(ID.
Arney
3,
D.
Morrison
(3).
Tobey,
Viereck;
total,
50,
$2.49
Boys'
&
Youths'
School
Boots,
solid
throughout.
Broken
lines.
January
Clearance
$1.95
Annette's
Still
Winning
Bowls
'rince
ious
Rupert
Gratis
Also
Victor-In
Last
Night's
Ladies'
League
Play
Annette's
continued
their
un.
Bottled
aod
ruinateed
by
tVfflUm
Grant
ft
Son
Limited,
Glpnflddlch
and
B4)Tenie-GlcnliTet
DiMillcria,
Dull-town
&
GUafow,
Scotland.
NEW
LOW
PRICE
mm
Misses'
and
Childs'
Short
Lines
Cut
to
the
Limit
SEA
HAWKS
WINAGAIN
lllankrd
Portland
Buskaroos
In
Northwestern
Hockey
Last
Night
PORTLAND,
Jan;
10;
(CPK-Seattle
Sea
Hawks
continued
their
upward
drive
in
the
Northwestern
beaten
stride
in
the
Ladies'
BowU.
Hockey
League
last
night
by
blank-.
last
last
night
night
by
by
defeal-4
lnK
the
Portland
Buckaroos
on
the
'ng
League
ng
Brunette's
1628
to
1297.
In
the
econd
fixture
of
the
eveninj
Prince
Rupert
Grads
defeated
Mac-ibees
1586
to
1354.
Balllnger.
of
Prince
Rupert
Grads
and
Basso-Bert
of
Annette's
tied,
with
207
for
hl?h
average
scoring
honors.
The
individual
scores
were
as
follows:
Annette's
Basso-Bert,
414;
Skat-ebol.
321;
Owens.
283;
V.
Morse,
"'24;
Brown,
286
home
Ice
of
the
latter
team,
by
a
score
of
two
to
nil.
The
Sea
Hawk3j
are
now
In
third
place
in
thel
standing
with
a
one
point
lead
over
the
Calgary
Tigers.
The
league
standing:
NORTH
WESTEItN
LEAGUE
W;
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Vancouver
10
4
6
69
55
24
Portland
9
Calgary
7
!
Seattle
8
Brunettes
BerR.
276;
Gom??,
Edmonton
5
116:
Dominate.
243;
Cnlussl,
253;
lohnstone.
279.
Macaboes
Colussi,
322;
Beale,
258;
Pettenuzo,
282;
Fritz,
248;
Turgeon,
244.
Prince
Rupert
Grads
Strbmdahl,
130:
Blaln,
301;
Nelson.
321;
Hall-berg.
220;
Balllnger.
414.
The
league
standing
to
date:
Annette's
.22
16677
753
P.
R.
Grads
21
15334
635
Doodads
20
13348
667
Blue
Birds
20
12941
643
Macabees
22
13990
636
Rangers
20
12339
619
"N.R.A
.20
11450
573
Brunettes
22
12245
55(5
3
p
fi
BEST
6:
5
44
33
21
4
10
54
02
18
3
9.15
50
10
4
9
37
49
14
Grotto
Taxi
456
3;
CARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Proprietors
Bert
Morgan
&
Bud
Barri
Don't
forget
the
number
156.
Insist
on
"GRANT'S
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Orli
tnal
For
SU
t
Venlanw
dlnct
from
"Mail
Order
Drpt."
liauar
Control
IWd,
MI.
Slw.1,
Yuoouter,
B.C.
bIbi
PROCURABLE
R
JANUARY
Thl
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquet
Control
Board
or
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
We
are
offering
from
10
to
40
off
on
all
our
broken
lines
for
6
days
only.
Take
advantage
of
this
wonderful
saving
in
dependable
footwear!
JUST
A
FEW
OF
OUR
CLEARANCE
LINES
Men's
Black
and
Brown
Oxfords,
all
good
quality
and
latest
styles.
Values
to
'$1.50.
January
Clearance
Ladies'
Black
Kid
and
Calf
Pumps,
with
Cuban
and
Spanish
heels.
Values
to
$1.00.
Jan-uary
Clearance
$1.95
Women's
2
and
3
Dome
Fasteners
in
brown
and
black.
Military
heels.
Regular
$2.00.
January
Clearance
$1.49
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
1
mJ
Don!t
Put.
a:
Dollar-
On
Any
New
Car
Until
You
See
the
.
.
.,
New
Chevrolet
Solid
Steel:
Turret
Top
Perfected
Hydraulic
Brakes
Improved
Six
Clylnder
Motor
Fisher
No
Draft
Ventilation
Knee
Action
Front
Wheels
Kaien
Motors
Limited
CHEVROLET
DEALERS
Third
Ave;
Phones'
MACKENZIE'S
.FURNITURE:
ifhone-U5.
Third
Avenue
Soles
will,
be
partially
suspended
foe
two
days
as
we
have
the
decorators
decorating
our
store.
TRAPPERS:
Have
big
order
for
all
furs
espe.
ciall
MINKS
AND
MARTENS
8hlp,your
goods
as
soon
as
received
we
wire-
valuation.
If;
price
not
satisfactory
goods
returned
at
once.
Express
paid
boUi
ways.
No.
1
Ranch
Minks
as
high
as
$15;
Interiors
$15:
Martens,
as
high
as
$49;
Lynx,
$45.
In
the
market
for
good
Silver
Fpxes.
Make
a
shipment
and
be
convinced.
COL
I)
BLOOM
Is
the
best
man
The
Old
Reliable
Rex
BOWLING
CLUB
LIMITED
FOUR'
fiOOO
ALLEYS
Weekly
Prizes
For
IIie.h
Scores
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
I'HONEr
58
and
558
FURS
FURS
We
have
orders
for,
Mink,
Marten,
Lynx,
Foxes,,
Weasels,
and
we"
are
prepared
to
pay
you
highest
cash
prices.
Also
all
jour
other
furs
al
full
market
value;
Trial
shipment
will
convince
you.
8hfp
now
to
J.t
CLONES
PRINCE
GEORGE,
B.C.
Ask
For
GOLD
SEAL
SALMON
Fancy
Red
Sockcye
Look
for
the
WHITE
LABEL
with
the
GOLD
SEAL
5
mm
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
v
a