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DAILY
EDITION
EXCELLENT
WORK
9
86
t'
1.10
.02
.25
Tuesday,
March
3,
1936
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
deserves
much
praise
for
its
excellent
wor
kin
sponsoring
the
lectures
delivered
by
Dr.
Harry
Warren
and
Professor
Soward,
Not
only
did
the
Junior
Chamber
make
all
the
arrangements
necessary
but
it
naid
the
hotel
hills
nf
t.hp
viuitnrs
nni
saw
that
they
were
properly
entertained
while
in
the
city.Culr
XT
11.
.
T
,
.
,
.
...
..
J
I
iuw
me
junior
Lnamoer
is
setting
out
on
another
good
work,
that
of
securing
the
finances
for
the
operation
of
the
museum
which
is
being
established
in
the
city.
Possibly
this
will
be
a
more
difficult
job
than
the
other
but
the
museum
will
be
a
great
asset
to
the
city
and
we
feel
sure
the
people
of
the
city
will
respond
to
the
efforts
of
the
young
men
when
there
is
such
a
cause
at
stake.
Let
us
back
up
the
juniors
for
they
are
the
life
of
the
city.
IN
A
WORLD
OF
PLENTY
This
is
a
world
of
plenty.
There
is
plenty
of
everything
for
everybody.
If
there
is
a
shortage
of
anvthino-
it
could
easily
be
made
up
if
the
demand
was
there
and
the
money
to
pay
for
it.
And
yet
there
is
a
large
section
of
the
population
that
is
unable
to
get
its
share
of
that
supply.
We
all
know
that.
Ve
also
are
told
that,
if
the
surplus
of
the
rich
were
divided
up
among
the
poor;
there
would
be
an
increase
for
tne
underpaid
section
of
the
community
of
only
about
ten
percent.
With
this
problem
before
them
people
are
much
puzzled
what
to
do.
We
find
various
political
parties,
favoring
different
remedies.
The
natural
conservatism
of
the
country
is
against
radical
changes,
especially
when
the
changes
are
of
an
experimental
nature.
Yet
changes
vri
have
to
be
made.
As
long
as
there
is
plenty
for
everybody
in
the
country,
there
is
no
good
reason
why
everybody
should
not
have
plenty.
To
say
that
the
statesmen
of
the
countrv
have
not
brains
enoueh
to
make
provision
for
this
is
to
snpk
verv
lichtlv
of
them
and
their
ability.
If
they
cannot
do
it,
others
will
be
found
who
will
undertake
the
work
Thlff
advertisement'
lshot
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
.
LOS
ANGELES
AND
:
:
NEW
YORK,
Mareh
X
Tnat
Los
Angeles
and
San
Francisco
would'
be
added
to
the
Major
f
Leagues,
in
the
near
future
was
not
indicated.
177.
OILERS
ON
TOP
AGAIN
Bankers
Take
Second
Place
In
Commercial
Bowling
League
move
into
exclusive
leadersliip
of
the
Commercial
Bowling
League.
Bankers
won
over
Rupert
Butchers,
also
three
games
to
nil,
and
took
second
place
in
the
standing,
Howard
Hibbard
of
the
Oilers
was
high
average
scorer
for
the
evening
with
OILERS
t
1st
2nd
3rd
McLeod
141
115
131
Bulger
144
179
1C2
Roaf
.......
149
187
111
Menzies
140
146
130
Hibbard
164
189
179
Totals
738
81C
WATTS
GROC,
1st
2nd
Balagno
..,-...u.
98.
132
Moore
112
165
Wick
.....1.'....
93
132
West
..;.;.-.'..........l
174
Hunt
117
'Jl
!'
-4
IN
TotaU
..:.:.'.k.
589
BANKERS
1st
Smith
131
Fyfe
126
Allum
134
Barton
175
165
169
764
2nd
154
133
145
141
155
Totals
731
728
'
BUTCHERS
1st
2nd
Morgan
157
118
Fisher
136
133
A.
Astoria
113
101
McLean
114
95
L.
Astoria
r.
113
118
TEN
PIN
STANDING
Orotto
24
Power
Corporation
24
Knox
Hotel
24
RoseuCowan
&
Latta
21,
Canadian
Legion
......24
AUln,
fisheries
21
Elks
24
Moose
.:.
24
713
3rd
144
134
132
124
154
708
3rd
167
161
127
153
134
120
211
119
101
Totals
623
565
684
Next
games
will
be
played
in
the
Commercial
Bowling
League
Friday
night
as
follows;
Kaien
Motors
vs.
Canadian!
National
Recreation
Association;!
Three
Twa'Taxl
vs.
Biological
Station.
The
standing
to
dale
is
as
follows:
W.
L.
Oilers
12
3
Bankers
ll
.
4
Three
Two
Taxi
9
3
Kaieh
Motors
9
6
C.
N.
R.
A
7
5
Butchers
5
10
Watts
Grocery
2
13
Biological
Station
I
14
BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
March
5
Moose
vs.
Grotto,
Le
gion
vs.
Scythians,
Grotto
vs.
High
School,
-Scouts
vsi
Jr.
Moose.
March"
9
Grotto
vs.
Lamble
Si
Stone,
Scythians
vs.
High
School,
High
School
vs.
Annettes,
Scythians
vs
High
School.
LADtfiS'
BOWLING
March
S
Hangers
vs.
P.
R,
Grads,
Brunettes
vs.
Doodads.
March
9
Maccabees
vsAnnettes,
Brunettes
vs.
c.
N.
R.
A.
March
12
Doodads
vs.
Rangers,
P.
R.
Grads
vs.
Brunettes.
March
16
Macabees
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.,
Blue
Birds
vs.
Annettes.
Victory
Ovfr
Calgary
I'uts
Thnv
Within
Striking
Distance
Of
Seattle
Again
predicted
In
National
League
.
PORTLAND,
Ore.,
March
3?
(CP)
'4
official
quarters
here
yester-
Portland-
Buckaroosj
by
defeating
Vday,
Airplane
atitf
streamline
I
Calgary
Tigers
5
to
3
on
Portland
train
transportation
servfces
hce
Sunday
night
displaced
tfan-
would
make
this
possible.
It
'
was
suggested.
Whether
the
league
circuits
would
be
en-
couver
Lions
from
second
place
in
the
standing
of
the
Northwestern
Hockey
League
and
moved
to
larged
or
eastern
franchises
1
within
one
game
of
the
leading
transferred
to
the
Pacific
was
Seattle
Sea
Ifawks
who
dropped
a
!3
to
2
decision
to
the
Tigers
at
"V
j
Seattle
Saturday
night.
Calgary
was
temporarily
In
fourth
place,
the
Eskimos
of
Edmonton
being
relegated
to
the
basement
but
it
was
:
not
for
long,
the
Eskimos
pulling
oners
aeieaieo
Watts
waiis
u
rot-cry
...
4
tnree
games
10
mi
last
nigiu
10
themselves
up
again
by
defeating
Vancouver
3
to
2
at
Vancouver
last
;
night.
The
league
standing
to
date:
,W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
i
Seattle
17
6
14
101
82
40
PnrtlnnH
IS
A
14
77
f!7
3
,,
,
.
.
.
.
.
vaiituuvci
iu
Edmonton
14
Calgary
15
5
17
114112
37
7
14
88
87
35
4
18
105
117
34
Hockey
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
American
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.
A
Detroit
21
9
11
98
Chicago
.SO'
6
15
80
Rangers
15
10
16
75
Boston
18
3
19
85
International
Section
Toronto
19
4
16
101
Montreal
17
7
16
94
Americans
13
7
20
95
Canadlens
10
10
20
72
79
51
74
46
85
46
70
39
92
42
94
41
99
33
87
30
Doodads
and
Blue
Birds
Winners
In
Ladies'
Bowling
Doodads
defeated
Brunettes
1423
to
1138
and
Blue!
Birds
won
over
Maccabees
1569
to1419
in
the
Ladles'
Bowling
Leagne
last
night.
High
average
scorer
was
A.
Pierce
742
of
the
Blue
Birds
with
193.
3rd
,
l
-
MOOSE
BEAT
CLOTHIERS
LN
SENIOR
HOOP
GAME
I
Moose
beat
Lamble
&
Stone
39
to
31
In
Senior
League
bas-
ketball
last
night.
High
School
won
over
Canadian
Legion
21
to
19
in
the
Intermediate
League.
High
School
was
vie-
torlous
over
Grottettes
13
to
9
in
the
Ladles'
League
while
f
Moose
vanquished
Scythians
In
the
Junior
match.
-
4
IN"
TIIK
St'PKKMK
Ml
Ul
Of
RKITIMI
'OI.IMniA
IX
I'IIOUX'tE
In
llir
Mattrr
if
tlx
"Artml
nhifr.il
Ion
Art"
Anil
In
tlir
Mattrr
of
fhr
tVtate
f
!frgarrt
.Macintosh.
Iirrnuritv
-.
TAKE
tfOTICE
that
by
order
of
HU
Honour
Judsre
W.
E.
FiAher
th
2Sth
day
of
February
AD.
1839
i
nui
.
.
w
.
-
-
-
r
poiiwa
Aominirtntor
of
lh'
Cstt
ot
Margaret
Macintosh
lite
of
AUln.
Br-tlah
ColumWa.
Deceased,
and
all
portfe
having
olalirts
eglnsit
the
said
BsUt
are
hereby
required
la
furnish
same
property
verified
to
me
ort
or
before
me
Mil
day
ox
Aprit
A.
0.
1930
and
a'l
perron
indebted
U
tfta
Estate
are
r?
qnlred
w
pay
the
amount
of
thrtr
la
de&ted
to
me
forthwith.
HERBERT
P.
OLA8SET
OJTICIAI
ADMINISTRATOR
.
,
ATWN.
B.
C
uanea
the
26tte
dy
of
February
1938.
KEY
'J
PKOnATK
(Mar.
30)
IIX
TUB
MTKE.nr
COl
ItT
OF
nRITlKH
f-nirinit
in
the
Matter
of
the
AdmlnUiraflon
At
1
-
and
-
In
fhe
Matter
of
lire
Krtale
of
Rotiert
Kvan.
irceaerf
Initiate
TAKE
NOTICE
tnat
by
order
of
l(u
Honor,
W.
E.
fWier,
the
2Ui
day
f.
February,
A
D.
1936.
I
vu
appointed
Admlnlatrator
of
the
estate-
of
Robert
EtaiU.
dMMMd
Aswt
all
rMirlljM
ha.ln.
W.
j
claims
against
the
tld
estate
are
here-jo.by
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
,af
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
th
27th
10
1
day
of
March,
AD.
n3.
and
all
parUea
17
1
indebted
to
tlx
ttf
ere
required
to
I
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
lit
to
me
forthwith.
10t
NORMAN"
A.
-WATT
OFFICIAL
ADMINISTRATOR
I
ITtnoe
Rupert,
B.C
DaVd
Uie
25the
day
of
February,
A
D.
1938.
(Mar.
12)
More
Cash
For
Farmers
in
U.S.
Ktrriwd
Larger
Inrome
in-
January
This
Year
Tnart
For
Six
Years
WASHINGTON
D.C
,
March
3:
Prosecution
Has
Nearly
Finished
Divorced
Twenty-
h
The
United
States
Department
of;
Agriculture,
in
a
iiminee
that
the
cash
United
States-
farmers
for
January
this
year
was
$550,000,000,
$45,000,000
more,
than-
the
same
month
last
year
and
the
highest
figure
since
1930.
Against
Lamson
SAN
JOSE.
March.
3':
At
tTie
sixth
week
In
the
fourth
trial
of
David
A.
Lamson,
former
Stanford
University
executive,
on
the
murder
of
his
wife,
closed
the
defence
contented
that
there
Is
no
conclusive
evidence
that
Lamson
killed
his
wife
or
that
she
could
not
have
died
from
accident
lathe
bath
of
her
home.
The
prosecution
case
Is
expected"
to
be
concluded
within
the
next
two
day?.
Five
Years
Ago,
Are
Wedded
Again
SEATTLE,
March
3:
Clarence
W.
Rollins
and
'Gertrude
Rollins,
who
were
divorced
In
1911,
were
remarried
here
Saturday.
After
I
The
Letter
Box
I
11
'
I
CITIZENS
CITIZENS
AMI
AMI
VOTES
VOTES
Editor,
Dally
News:
Your
recent
editorial
criticizing
the
C.
C.
F.
Parliamentary
motion
on
the'
Ortentaf
question
deserves-
!
comment.
.
harass
the
party,
in
power
and
as
such-
unworthy
of
the
C.
C.
There
was
no-
need
for
th6
motion
at
the
present
time
as
Orientals
are
not
coming
to
Canada.
Editor.)
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
James
Findlay,
returned
to
port
at
10:30
this
morning
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1:30
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and
waypolnt.
This
the
divorce,
Rollins
remarried,
tliels
th
st
of
two
voyages
which
second
wife
having
died
last
year,
the
Cardena
has
been
making
on
He
then
corresponded
again-
with
the
route
of
the
steamer
Catala
the
first
Mrs.
Rollins,
who
had
:
which
will
be
back
In
service
again
Uft.
fnr
rhlrnpo
nnrf
their
rp-
next
week
after
havlne
undergone
marriage
Is
the
result,
annual-
overhaul
at
Vancouver.
The
'Cardena
will
go
back
to
her
regu-
Try
a
Dally
News
classified
ad-
lar
route
next
week
after
having
vertlsement
for
best
results.
been
relieved
by
the
Venture.
.
,
Tuesday,
March
J,
PAGE
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
U39
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
MEN!!
Smart,
Comfortable
Styles
in
JUST
ARRIVED1!
SHOES
Including
many
new
patterns
and
lasts
.
.
to
suit
narrow
or
the
extra
wide
feet
.
.
.
Why
not
treat
your
feet
to
a
pair
of
these
"Better
Shoes"
hy
"Hartt"?
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
'SPORT
SAM
FKANCISCO
IN
MAJOR
LEAGUE"
TALK
BUCKS
ARE
NEAR
LEAD
'LOOK
FOR
REPRIEVE
'Trenton
Hears
That
Furthrr
R.
sumc
vui
db
uranird
Bruno
KirhaT
Haitptmamr
TRENTON,
NJ..
March
3
.rw
ion
Is
gaining
ground
that
a
second
statement,
an,.
1
reprieve
may
be
granted
byr
income
uiu
r-
.
innr
irnmlrf
nnffm-iw,
n.
tlon
was
to
expresi.
the
principle
V-
""
i
uruno
ri.
that
no
immigrant
should
be-per-p
"-"P".
sentenced
t
be
mittect
to
Canada
wnd
is
not
le-?ec
ud
lhe'
wce
March
1
for
the
gaily
entitled
to
become
a"
citizen.
Can
you,
as
an
exponent
of
Canadian
liberalism;
challenge
that
principle?
The
great
historical
Lib
eral
party
of
Qreat
Britain
Is
now
as
dead
as
the
Dinosaurus.
It
Is
not
the
C.
C.
F.'
that
Is
on
kidnap-murder
of
the
babt
son"
of
Col.
and
Mrs.
churl.,
-nvo
A.
Lindbergh
four
years
aeo.
I
Asked
In
regard
to
his
Intention!
Governor
Hoffman
yesterday
gave
an
evasive
reply,
stating
that
then
I
would
be
nc
further
reprieve
ex.'
ernl.
nrt
renditions
ariA,.
....
.
I
trial
lrt
is
It
So-1
'-"J
,
today
Canada,
nor
thi
he.
lsi
beUeyetr
to
I
vlet
Russlav
It-Is
the
Liberal
Party
of
Canada
that
stands
on
trial
m-fore
the
people
of
Canada
and
"by
their
works
shall
ye
know
them."
J".
M.DUNN.
The
purpose"
of
the
motion
mentioned
in
this
letter
had
nothing
to
do
with
principles.
It
was
a
piece
of
political
trickery
designed
to
em-
f
erred
to
a
previous
statement
that'
he
would
grant
no
further
reprieve
unless
there
were'
Important
new
developments
In
the
case.
Attorney
General
David
T
Wfl.
entz
has
now
stated
that
he
Ji
not
oppose
another
reprieve
Wilentz
states
that
If
necessarr
Col,
Charles
A,
Lindbergh
can
prove
the
truth
of
the
testimony
of
m.
i
v
i
lard
Whltcd
that
he-
saw
Rnm
chard
Hauptmann
prowling
about
the
Lindbergh
estate
about
the
time
that
Charles-
Augustus
Lindbergh
Jr.
was
kidnapped.
Undberjl
was
told
by
Whlted
immediate!)
after
the
disappearance
1
the
child
of
having
seen
a
man
answer,
ing
to
Hauptmann's
description.
i
Credibility
of
Whited's
testimony
lhas
been
quesUoned
by
Governor
Harold
Hoffman.
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CAKS
AT
YOUR
SKRVICI
Proprietors
Bert
Morgan
&
Bad
BirrH
Don't
forget
the
number
The
Need
For
More
Immediate
Information
Is
Desperate
!
In
response
to
urgent
requests
for
more
information
about
proposed
Health
Insurance
Act,
facilities
have
been
arranged
to
allow
Ernest
Evans
to
le
heard.
Over
B.
C.
Network
Tonight
7.15
to
7.30
p.m.
THE
ADDRESS
ON
MONDAY
NIGHT
MADE
Otf
E
THING
OBVIOUS,
THAT
DR.
WEIR'S
PROPOSED
MEASURE
is
RANK
CLASS
DISCRIMINATION
To
the
Wcll-to-Do
It
Says
:
"You
fortunates
earning
over
one
hundred
and
fifty
dollars
a
month
may
take
hospitalization
or
not,
employ
a
doctor
or.'itot,
if
you
are
a
Christian
Scientist
or
a
patient
of
a
chfropractor-fyou
need
not
pay
for
services
you
would
not
use."
-
.
To
the
Indigent
and
Unemployed
It
Says:
.
'
"Stand
aside!
You
don't
contribute
so
the
health'
measure
has
nothing
for
you."
To
Everyone
Earning
$150
a
Month
or
Less
It
Says:
"You
will
take
medical
doctors
and
hospitalization
and
like
it.
If
you
are
a
Christian
Scientist
or
a
chiropractic
patient,
O.K.,
but
you'll
pay
for"
doctors
amUlrugs
anyway.
This
has
never
been
tried
yet
on
the
American
Continent
we're
going
tor
experiment
at
somebody's
expense
and
you
have
been
chosen'
LOGGING
AND
LUMBER
WORKERS
ESPECIALLY
CANNOT
AFFORD
TO
MISS
THIS
ADDRESS
'
You'd
better
get
your
member
to
go
slowly.
It's
too
late
to
complain
after
your
monthly
deductions
start.
-.
.
'
e-
f
:
CJAT,
Trail;
CHWK,
Chilltwack;
CF.IC,
Kamloops;
CKOV,
Kelowna;
CRCV,
Vancouver;
CFCT,
Victoria;
,
'
.
C.IOR,
Vancouver.