PAGE
TWO
MEN!!
Smart,
Comfortable
Style
in
Third
Avenue
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
May
The
Townsend
Plan
caravan,
headed
by
R.
V.
G.
LePine,
a
former
Canadian
and
resident
of
Prince
Rupert,
arrived
In
Washington
at
noon
Sunday.
It
consisted
of
eighteen
cars
and
three
trucks
and
brought
petitions
weighing
in
all
seven
tons
and
containing
ten
lutrr
SHOES
Lasts
to
suit
all.
Narrow
or
wide
feet
can
be
fitted
in
these
shoes
and
the
patterns
are
right
up
to
the
minute.
Why
not
treat
your
feet
to
a
pair
of
these
"Better
Shoes"
by
Hartt
Exclusive
Agency
of
Ad
us-Arch,
Gold
Bond,
Crusader
and
Invader
qualities
HARTT
SHOES
Priced
from
$7.00
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Ropen
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
KATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
98
86
Mu
.02
.25
Monday,
May
18,
1936
VICTORIA
ELECTION
B.
C.
Nicholas,
manager
of
the
Victoria
Times,
is
proposed
as
Liberal
candidate
in
Victoria
for
the
federal
house
in
place
of
D'Arcy
Plunkett,
who
died
recently.
The
Conservatives
plan
to
run
former
Premier
Tolmie,
who
was
at
one
time
minister
of
agriculture
in
the
Conservative
cabinet,
and
who
also
held
a
similar
position
in
the
unionist
wartime
cabinet.
When
Dr.
Tolmie
was
brought
out
as
a
supporter
of
the
unionist
government,
he
received
the
hearty
support
of
Mr.
Nicholas
and
the
Victoria
Times,
both'of
whom
at
that
time
supported
the
unionist
wartime
government.
Since
that
Mr.
Nicholas
has
gradually
developed
as
a
public
man.
As
president
of
the
Canadian
Club
he
has
often
delivered
lectures
of
a
scholarly
nature
and
is
today
looked
upon
as
one
of
Victoria's
outstanding
public
men.
If
he
consents
to
lead
the
party
in
this
by-election
in
the
B.
C.
capital
he
is
pretty
sure
of
election.
BUDDHIST
INVASION
Since
the
beginning
of
time
Christians
have
been
keen
on
spreading
the
gospel
of
Christ
among
people
who
are
not
Christians
and
who
up
to
recent
years
have
been
looked
upon
as
"heathen."
Of
late,
however,
it
has
dawned
upon
many
people
that
other
religions
have
been
and
are
outstanding
in
their
aims
and
ideals
and
in
many
cases
are
well
suited
to
the
peoples
holding
those
religious
views.
Also
it
is
noted
by
people
of
these
other
nations
that
christians
are
not
agreed
among
themselves
and
that
some
forms
of
Christianity
are
very
different
from
others.
This
has
resulted
in
leaders
of
other
religions
tak
ing
the
offensive
and
invading
what
has
in
the
past
been
looked
upon
as
Christian
territory.
For
example,
Buddhists
have
invaded
this
continent,
particularly
amontr
the
Asiatic
residents
and
temples
are
being
built
for
the
use
of
those
who
worship
God
in
the
manner
prescribed
by
students
of
the
Buddhist
philosophy.
It
is
claimed
by
students,
of
the
older
philosophies
that
Jesus
studied
in
Buddhist
monasteries
during
the
period
when
he
was
preparing
for
his
great
but
brief
ministry
and
it
is
well
known
that
much
of
the
doctrine
he
promulgated
was
preached
long
before
his
time
by
lesser
prophets
and
seers.
At
any
rate
there
is
nothing
to
worry
about
in
connection
with
the
invasion
of
Buddhists.
It
should,
however,
put
the
Christians
on
their
toes,
making
4-1,
1,
u
4
;!.
1
A
V.
j
i
,1
mem
neejiex
uu
put
nau
eueci
uie
vjinsuaniiy
iney
pro
fess.
CARAVAN
ATG0AL
Ralph
LePine
Leads
Townsend
Plan
Procession
Into
Washington
million
names
asking
for
the
put
ting
into
effect
of
the
much
discussed
old
age
pension
plan
whereby'
$200
monthly
would
be
paid
to
all
persons
over
the
age
of
sixty
years.
The
caravan,
which
had
spent
Saturday
night
at
Fredericksburg.
!
Virginia,
was
met
at
the
city
limits
by
supporters
of
the
Townsend
18:
Plan
and
by
police.
It
was
for-.
bidden
to
drive
up
to
the
entrance
Although
beaten
by
Booth
Me
morial
School
by
four
goals
to
nil,
Borden
Street
School
put
up
a
good
McKay
and
Beynon
were
hard
to
pass
although
Borden
now
was
more
dangerous.
Schubert
and
Cur
rie
both
made
headway.
Cameron's
shot
grazed
the
bar
and
went
over.
Ritchie
was
lucky
to
be
in
the!
right
place
following
a
scramble
to
add
Booth's
fourth
goal.'
Kihara
centred
well.
Scherk
took
a
penalty
but
shot
weakly
into
Dybhavn's
hands.
Judge
had
a
try
as
did
Schubert
but
Booth
cleared
and
the
end
came
with
no
further
scoring.
,
,
Booth
Dybhavn;
Beynon,
Mc
Kay;
Franks,
McLean,
Flewin;
Cameron,
Hougan,
Ritchie,
Baker,
Gomez,
Borden
Mah;
Nelson,
McLeod;
G.
Smith,
Scherk,
Cook;
Kihara,
Currie,
Schubert,
Fong,
Judge.
Jimmy
Carroll
refereed
and
D.
Gomez
and
G.
Ferguson
were
The
league
standing
to
date:
W.
L.
D.
F.
High
School
3
0
0
9
Booth
1
0
1
5
Borden
0
0
3
1
A.
P.
2
6
2
11
BRITISHERS
ARE
BEATEN
Both
Perry
and
Austin
Defeated
By
Frenchmen
in
Annual
Tennis.
Play
Saturday
PARIS,
May
18:
(CP)
Christian
Boussus
defeated
Fred
Perry
6-4,
5-8,
C-2
In
annual
Franco-British
team
tennis
matches
Saturday.
Bernard
Destremeau
defeated
Bunny
Austin
8-6,
6-2.
WOODFULL
MAY
RETIRE
MELBOURNE,
May
18:
(CP)
-
William
M.
Woodfull,
veteran
Au
strallan
cricketer,
known
as
"the
boy
with
the
barn-door
bat,"
If
unlikely
to
play
next
season.
Cap
tain
of
Aussles
In
many
big
tilt
he
is
now
39.
Aged
Colleymount
Rancher
is
Dead
Wallace
Daggett
Surcumbs
Burns
Lake
Hospital
After
Becoming
Mentally
Deranged
In
Divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
been
advised
of
the
death
at
Burns
Lake
Hospital
of
Wallace
Daggett,
aged
Colleymount
rancher.
Daeeett
be-
of
the
House
of
Representatives
or
i
came
mentally
deranged
and
was
.
.
.
..
.
..
.
in
antaw
I
I.
n
HnnKnl
J
I
1.1
j
1
w
uiki
wc
vaiiiwi
fcjuunua
wnere
.
aamiuea
to
me
nospuai
on
May
j.
organized
processions
are-not
per
mltted.
The
Intention
Is
to
present
the
list
of
names
committee.
He
passed
away
on
May
10
and
was
buried
May
12.
Daggett
was
a
single
man
and
to
a
congressional
left
his
estate
to
Melvln
jalso
of
Colleymount.
DAILY
NEWS
'
Monday,
May
18,
leas
BOOTH
WON
WINNER
OF
1YANK
LEAD
IN
SOCCER;
PREAKNESS
Defeated
Borden
Street
School
Bold
Venture.
First
In
Kentucky
Four
to
Nil
in
Junior
League
j
Derby,
Repeats
at
Baltimore
BALTIMORE,
Maryland.
May
18
-For
the
fifth
time
In
American
tnrf
historv.
a
Kiit.inkv
nrhv
fight
in
Saturday's
Junior
Football
(winner
has
scored
the
double
vie-
League
fixture
and
should
have
been
value
for
a
goal
at
least.
Cameron's
cross
was
the
first
feature
cf
the
game.
Then
Currle
had
a
long
try
that
Dybhavn
did
well
to
stop.
Ritchie
next
was
prominent
with
a
run.
He
was
forced
out
to
the
wing
but
crossed
a
beauty
that
Cameron
turned
In
with
a
splendid
shot
for
the
first
goal.
A
moment
later
Cameron
Just
missed
the
upright.
Cook
stopped
Ritchie
and
Currie
went
ahead
until
Beynon
stopped
him.
Scherk
was
playing
a
grand
game.
Currie
and
Schubert
combined
nicely
but
the
latter
shot
past
weakly.
Kihara's
shot
was
saved
by
Dybhavn
and
Ritchie
and
Cameron
got
away
for
Ritchie
to
score.
Judge
centred
a
ball
that
missed
narrowly.
Ritchie
went
through
but
missed
an
open
goal.
McLeod
and
Nelson
were
stout
defenders
but
were
handicapped
by
lack
"of
weight
and
height.
Hougan
and
Flewin
were
doing
well
as
newcomers.
Mah
saved
well
from
Ritchie
but
McLean
gave
him
no
chance
with
a
hard
cross
drive.
tory
of
taking
the
Preakness
as
well,
Saturday
afternoon
before
a
wildly
cheering
crowd
of
45.000
racing
fans.
Bold
Venture,
victor
BILLIARDS
WAS
CLOSE
Neil
Cameron
Wins
Over
It.
Mutch
by
Scant
Margin
of
Twenty-Seven
One
of
the
most
closely
contested
and
Interesting
billiard
matches
ever
seen
in
the
city
ended
last
night
in
a
win
for
Neil
Cameron
Prince
Rupert
city
champion,
over
R.
C.
Mutch,
Smithers
champion,
by
a
margin
of
27
points,
the
final
scores
being:
Cameron,
1000;
Mutch,
973.
AU
the
way
.through
the
game
had
been
see-sawing,
the
lead
of
ten
changing
with
successive
breaks.
The
first
100
having
been
even,
at
the
250
mark
Cameron
was
leading
by
77.
After
the
In
terval
Mutch
gained
steadily
and
passed
Cameron
(at
400
points.
At
the
500
mark
Mutch
was
leading
by
nine
after
a
wonderful
piece
of
uphill
playing.
At
the
three-quarter
mark
Mutch
was
in
the
lead
by
750
to
736
and
the
last
block
had
the
spectators
Intensely
excited
Cameron
did
not
get
ahead
until
he
had
797
and
Mutch,
793,
a
24
dreak
giving
Cameron
the
advantage.
A
30
break
brought
Mutch
up
to
within
16
points
of
Cameron
but
Cameron
got
a
33
break.
Then
a
20
and
a
25
brought
Mutch
up
to
945
and
Cameron's
lead
was
cut
to
three
points
with
only
55
points
to
a
Mutch
later
got
a
10
and
a
17
but
Cameron
had
a
29
and
ran
oul
with
an
unfinished
18.
Cameron's
best
breaks
were
33
and
a
30,
Mutch
had
two
30's.
Mutch
played
steady
billiards
all
through.
His
potting
was
very
accurate
and
his
cannons
resourceful.
A
mashe
shot
in-off
with
the
balls
in
the
jaws
of
the
pocket
was
the
outstanding
feature.
Cameron
brought
off
many
cannons
and
had
the
advantage
In
positional
play.
He
had
some
luck
at
the
end
and
Just
at
the
time
when
a
little
luck
meant
the
difference
between
winning
and
losing.
The
whole
Bame
was
splendidly
fought
out.
Jack
Allen
was
referee,
"Red"
Young
marker
and
George
Dawes
scorer.
The
game
was
watched
by
a
capacity
crowd
of
150
keenly
interested
spectators.
It
is
hoped
that
a
return
match
may
be
arranged
at
Smithers.
How
Kidnapper
Was
Captured
Intercepted
Letter
Led
to
Arrest
Of
Thomas
II.
Robinson
Jr.
WASHINGTON,
D.C,
May
18:
The
Department
of
Justice
revealed
Saturday
that
a
letter
writ
ten
by
Thomas
H.
Robinson
jr.,
who
was
captured
at
Glendale,
Cal.,
during
the
past
week
and
sen
tenced
to
life
imprisonment
at
Louisville,
Ky.,
for
the
kidnapping
with
violence
of
Mrs.
Alice
Stoll,
was
the
first
clue
that
led
to
the
arrest
of
Robinson.
For
a
long
time
Mrs.
Robinson,
who
has
announced
that
she
will
divorce
her
husband,
had
been
kept
under
surveillance
ana
an
ner
correspondence
scrutinized.
Finally,
a
letter
recognized
as
having
been
written
by
her
hus-
iband
showed
ud
to
eive
the
clue
Roberts,
,
which
had
long
been
awaited
as
to
'his
whereabouts.
SATURDAY
National
League
St,
Louis
7,
Boston
.5.
Cincinnati
3,
New
York
4.
Chicago
7,
Philadelphia
3.
Pittsburg
0,
Brooklyn.
3.
American
League
New
York
8,
Chicago.
2.
Boston
3,
Cleveland
10.
Philadelphia
4,
Detroit
5.
Washington
4,
St
Louis
1.
SUNDAY
National
League
Pittsburg
6,
New
York
8.
St.
Louis
10,
Philadelphia
3
Cincinnati
3,
Brooklyn
2.
American
League
Boston
8,
Chicago
7.
Washington
7,
Detroit
8,
New
York
8,
Cleveland
4.
Philadelphia
5,
St.
Louis
8.
INCREASED
Finally
Draw
Further
Ahead
hd
Sox
Cards
Hold
National
Lead
'
of
CHICAGO,
May
18:
(CP)
New
York
Yankees
finally
Increased
their
margin
of
supremacy
In
the
American
League
Saturday
by
scoring
an
8
to
2
victory
over
the
Chicago
Whit
Sox
while
the
se
cond
place
Boston
Red
Sox
wif
e
at
Churchill
'Downs
two
weeks
auo,loslnB
,
the
tnlrd
Diac
Cleveland
won
the
Preakness
by
a
nose
from
j
Indlans.
yanks
held
the
lead
Granville.
'.yesterday
by
defeating
the
Indlani
The
finish
close
that:
was
so
whUe
Boston
downed
tne
there
had
to
be
a
photographic
Sox
TJgers
went
,nto
check-up
.
before
the
result
wasa
Ue
wUh
ch,
f0f
,eadership
officially
confirmed
The
time
for
Qf
the
second
dlvl,on
the
1
3-16
mile
sprint
was
1
mln-
Washington
Senators
ute
59
seconds
the
third
fastest
tio
,
Le
In
the
history
of
the
race.
Cardlnals
kept
,n
(with
a
7
to
5
victory
over
Boston
Bees
Saturday,
the
New
York
uiants
trailing
but
half
a
game
behind
by
winning
over
Cincinnati
Reds.
There
was
no,;
change
as
a
result
of
yesterday's
play.
Week-end
Big
League
scores:
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
St.
Louis
17
9
New
York
17.
10
Pittsburg
14
12
Chicago
v
.13
13
Boston
12
14
Cincinnati
:.
.
.13
16
Philadelphia
..........:12
18
Brooklyn
.11
17
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
ew
York
.....:....21
9
Boston
.
20
11
Cleveland'
..in
11
Chicago
.12
12
Detroit
..14
14
Washington
15
16
?hiladelphla
io
17
3t.
Louis
5
24
Pet.
.654
.630
.538
.500
.462
A
MO
.ttO
j
.400
.393
Pet,
.700
.645
.003
.500
.500
.484
.370
.172
RAIN
STOPS
BOWLING
Owing
to
rain
and
wet
greens.
It
was
impossible
to
open
the
lawn
bowling
season
as
planned
yesterday
by
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association's
Lawn
BowJ-lng
Club
with
a'
competition
between
teams
representing
the
president
and
vice-president.
The
event
was
postponed
until
weather
becdmes
more
favorable.
SPORT
CHAT
Three
of
the
top
r
ranking
dls-
Paul-
-are
expected
to
furnish
the
i
fireworks
In
Halifax's
June
0
mo-
'HlfiH
mnrnthnn
cnnncnvpH
hv
a
V.
.
.
.
V.
.
.....
.Ijvw.
......
1
u
J
J
m
Halifax
newspaper.
The
historical
grind,
started
in
1007,
was
won
by
Oliver
of
New
Glasgow,
N.S.,
In
1931
and
1932.
Noel
Paul
triumphed
in
1933
and
Oliver
won
his
third
victory
the
following
year.
John
Paul,
younger
brother
of
Noel,
has
'
been
showing
bursts
of
speed
In
the
last
two
years
and
U
one
of
the
favorites
in
the
coming
contest.
Bowling
League
I
Season
Ended
i
Commercial
League
Banquet
Held
Friday
Night
in
Knox
Hotel
And
Was
Enjoyable
The
Commercial
Bowling
League
wound
up
the
season
Friday
night
with
an
enjoyable,
If
not
largely
attended,
banquet.
In
the
Knox
Hotel.
Bert
Morgan,
president
of
he
Prince
Rupert
Bowling
League.
was
In
the
chair
and
presented
the
team
championship
prize
for
the
season
to
C.
D.
Fyfe
for
the
Bank-
rs
and
the
Individual
season's
prize
to
Art
Cull
of
the
Bankers
team.
Both
Mr.
Fyfe
and
Mr
Cull
responded.
Norman
Davidson
presided
at
the
piano.
Baseball
Scores
Pacific
Coast
League
Oakland
7,
San
Francisco
0.
San
Diego
3,
Portland
2.
Los
Angeles
6,
Sacramento
2,
Missions
2,
Seattle
1
FOOTBALLER
JAILED
DONCASTER,
May
18
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Oliver.
John
Paul
and
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End
vw
utinili
I
II
H
-
tance
runners
in
Maritime
Canada
...
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"ijuue
need.
the
Guff
a
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dealer
before
L
buy
.
Made
from
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This
adverUsement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
MAKE
YOUR
GARDEN
FLOURISH
Sulphate
of
Ammonia
serves
a
double
purpose.
It
may
be
used
for
a
summer
dressing
for
Lawns
and
Gardens
and
it
also
kills
weeds.
Ask
us
for
leaflet
giving
full
directions
for
application.
BONE
MEAL
-
LIME
-
LAWN
SAND
-
COMPLETE
FERTILIZERS
We
Deliver
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
'
A
A
3
STAR
RVE
A
ipclal
quality
old
rye
of
fine
lUvof,
thoroughly
matured
In
oik.
9100
Jl
13
91
UO
-I
25
1175
OZ.
oz.
40
OZ.
AGE
GOVERNMENT
GUARANTEED
Wil
Thii
advertuement
it
not
published
or
duplayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
Tfie
Government
of
British
Columbia.