PAQI
two
Continuing
Our
ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE
Nn
r?harM.
u
a
m3H
Outstanding
Bargains
In
xo
Returns
MEN'S
-
WOMEN'S
-
CHILDREN'S
On
Clearance
Lines
SHOES
Don't
Forget
the
School
Opening
Boys'
Boots,
Children's
Shoes,
Young
Men's
and
High
School
Girls'
Shoes
See
Windows
For
Bargains
Where
Most
People
Trade
X
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
ITU
PJIONE
357
(Estab.
A
JITTERY
WORLD
THIRD
AVENUE
I
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
.,
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly,
period,
paid
in
advance
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
DAILY
EDITION
55.00
.10
3.00
9j00
Wednesday,
August
26,
1936
THE
CARNIVAL
Tonight
the
carnival
opens.
It
is
put
on
for
the
purpose
of
providing
amusement
for
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
their
visitors
and
also
for
the
purpose
of
refinancing
the
Boys'
Band,
giving
thern
.a
proper
outfit
in
uniform
and
instruments.
The
object
of
the
carnival
is
an
excellent
one
and,
doubtless,
it
will
attain
its
purpose.
Owing
to
lack
of
proper
instruments
and
uniforms
the
band
has
been
unable
to
appear
before
the
public
as
often
as
might
have
been
the
case.
People
cannot
.appreciate
music
played
on
-worn-out
instruments.
They
are
unable
to
gauge
the
value
of
the
band
to
the
community.
The
band
is
a
local
organization
which
is
training
youngsters
to
produce
and
to
appreciate
good
music.
Since
its
inception
it
has
done
wonderful
work
in
the
city.
Whereas
there
were
at
the
time
of
its
formation
only
a
bare
dozen
lads
who
could
play
any
instrument
or
who
had
any
idea
of
music,
there
are
today
all
the
young
men
who
have
graduated
from
the
band
and
the
steady
stream
of
youngsters
who
are
trained
to
take
the
places
of
those
falling
out.
We
may
not
always
see
the
result
of
the
work
being
done
but
it
is
always
going
on.
Many
will
attend
the
carnival
just
to
have
a
good
time.
Others,
doubtless,
will
take
an
interest
in
it
because
of
the
desire
to
help
the
band.
GERMAN
AMBITIONS
Germany
is
.ambitious
to
once
more
secure"
a
place
in
the
sun.
At
one
time
she
had
a
wish
to
dominate
the
world
and
it
meant
enormous
loss
to
show
her
that
she
was
wrong
and
that
she
could
not
get
away
with
it.
While
there
seems
to
be
no
openly
expressed
sentiment
at
ure-
sent
in
Germany
as
wishing
to
down
Britain
and
control
every
nation
for
her
own
advantage,
the
increase
of
her
army
to
a
million
men
makes
her
once
more
a
menace
to
the
peace
of
Europe.
Too
much
depends
upon
the
personal
acuun
oi
me
aiciaior.
As
long
as
the
world
is
ruled
by
dictators,"
the
world
will
feel
very
jittery.
Democracies
move
more
slowlv
than
dictators
and
they
do
not.
have
to
have
big
standing
armies
to
protect
themselves
in
their
nositions.
And
as
loner
ns
the
Communist
movement
continues,
just
so
Jong
will
dictators
continue.
The
real
fitrhtintr
force
of
most.
nnHnnci
L-
Thls
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Oovemment
of
Brttlih
Columbia.
the
top
rung
of
the
National
League
ladder
yesterday
and
took
exclusive
leadership
with
a
margin
of
a
game
and
a
half
by
scoring
a
hard
fought
victory
over
the
dncinnaU
Reds
while
the
St
Louis
Cardinals
dropped
into
second
place
by
suffering
a
double-header
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
Boston
Bees.
The
defeat
of
the
Cardinals
in
the
first'
game
was
even
more
ignominious
than
was
inflicted
upon
them
the
day
previous
by
the
Pittsburg
Pirates,
Boston
winning
20
to
3.
The
Bees
made
11
runs
in
the
first
inning
with
seven
two-baggers,
an
all
time
league
record.
They
gath
ered
in
aU
25
hits.
The
Cards
lost
the
second
game
5-4,
Dizzy
Dean
being
relieved
on
the
mound
In
the
eighth
Inning.
Yesterday's
6
to
5
victory
of
the
Giants
over
the
Cincinnati
Reds
was
their
thirteenth
straight
win,
their
nineteenth
win
in
20
starts
and
their
thirty-third
in
38.
The
game
in
which
Brooklyn
Dodgers
defeated
Pittsburg
Pirates
4
to
1
was
called
in
the
eighth
inning
on
account
of
rain.
Detroit
Tigers
in
the
American
League
blanked
the
Boston
Red
Sox,
School
Boy
Rowe
allowing
but
two
scratch
hits.
The
New
York
Yankees
continued
their
winning
streak
by
making
22
hits
and
de
feating
St.
Louis
Browns
13
to
1.
Joe
Di
Maggio
made
a
homer,
a
double
and
three
singles.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
New
York
6,
Cincinnati
5.
Boston,
20-5:
St.
Louis,
3-4.
Brooklyn
4,
Pittsburg
1.
Philadelphia-Chicago,
rain.
American
.League
Detroit
5,
Boston
0.
St.
Louis
I,
New
York
13.
Chicago
11.
Philadelphia
13.
Cleveland
3,
Washington
.5.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet
New
York
73
46
.614
St.
Louis
72
48
.600
Chicago
69
50
.580
Pittsburg
62
59
.512
Cincinnati
56
63
.471
Boston
55
64
.462
Brooklyn
.
.48
70
.407
Philadelphia
41
76
.3)!
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet
New
York
79
41
.659
Cleveland
67
54
.554
Detroit
66
57
.537
Chicago
64
58
.524
Washington
63
59
.516
Boston
60
63
.488
St.
Louis
44
77
.364
Philadelphia
44
78
.361
Stan
Morin
Quits
Resigns
as
President
of
Local
Association
Harry
Kennedy
To
Take
Over
His
DuUes
.Stan
Morin
has
resigned
as
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
and
H.
O.
Kennedy,
vice-president,
will
step
into
his
shoes
for
the
remainder
of
the
.Sea
or
Italy
to
a
dictatorship
of
the
proletariat
such
as
theylsmither
m
Prince
Rupert
irr
uave
jiuu
an
xtussia
since
uie
war.
ttle
with
con
nection
with
the
Labor
Day
cele-
,'braUons.
j
There
was
a
practice
last
night
and
a
meeting
of
the
executive
will
!
be'
held
tonight.
IWes
Ferrell
Back
In
Game;
incident
Cost
Him
$1400
BOSTON,
Aug.
26:
The
suspension
of
Wes
Ferrell
who
walkfd
off
the
mound
in
a
game
here
with
the
New
York
Yankees
Vart
(Saturday
was
raised
by
manager
'Joe
Cronin
yesterday.
A
fine
oi
$1000,
however,
stands
and,
In
ad
DAILY
NEWS
'SPORT'
GIANTS
IN
LEAD
NOW,:
DAFFY
DEAN
IS
tiUT
FOR
REST
OF
SEASON
ST.
LOUIS.
Aug.
26:
me
Climb
to
Top
-of
National
League?
flipping
St.
Louis
cartnnais
-Completed
sustained
another
serious
blow
j
yesterday
when
it
was
An-
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
26:
New
York
i
counced
that
Paul
(Daffy)
Giants
completed
their
.climb
tof
Dean
had
been
placed
on
the
voluntary
reUred
list
ior
the
balance
of
the
season.
He
will
leave
lor
his
home
In
Dallas
to
rest
his
arm
which
be
tried
unsuccessfully
to
use
by
pitch-
ing
a
game
a
couple
of
days
ago
after
a
lay-off
oi
several
weeks.
He
will
be
given
his
full
salary
tor
the
season,
it
is
an-
nounced.
An
emergency
pitch-
er
is
being
brought
by
the
Cardinals
from
the
Sacra-
mento
Club
of
the
Pacific
Coast
League.
FIGHT
CARD
COMING
UPi
Bennie
Windle
to
.Fight
Darrott
Gomez
Tomorrow
Eveuing
The
Prince
Rupert
fight
fans
will
have
the
opportunity
of
again
seeing
a
favorite
exponent
of
fisti
cuffs
in
action
on
Thursday
eve
ning
when
Bennie
Windle
and
D
arrow
Gomez
will
headline
a
fine
fight
card
at
the
Armory.
Windle,
who
has
the
enviable
record
of
being
undefeated
in
many
battles
in
Northern
British
Columbia
and.
Alaska
has
been
ab
sent
for
two
years
from
local
rings
Always
a
crowd
pleaser
with
hi:
clever
ring
tacUcs
and
general
ship,
Windle
has
lost
none
-of
his
cunning
during
his
absence
he
has
fought
a
number
of
battles
in
Anyox
and
Ketchikan
in
the
last
two
years.
Darrow
Gomez,
the
other
half
of
the
main
event,
is
also
well
known
in
local
sporting
circl&s
&i
i
hard
hitting,
fighting
hoy
and
should
make
Windle
step
to
kesp
up
with
his
forcing
rushing
style
of
fighting.
All
in
all
this
main
event
promises
to
be
what
the
crowd
has
been
waiting
ior.
There
will
be
a
number
of
pre
liminary
bouts
besides
barrel-
boxing
and
blind-fold
boxing.
Severino
Garcia
Matched
With
Europe
Champ
Filipino
to
Meet
Gus
Elder
In
New
Yoik
on
September
11,
it
Ii
Announced
in
1
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
26:
Sevt-rlno
Garcia,
Los
Angeles
Filtpirio,
and
Gus
Elder,
welterweight
champion
of
Europe,
have
been
matched
for
a
bout
here
on
September
11.
It
will
be
one
of
the
most
important
pugillsUc
engagements
looming
up
In
the
Immediate
future.
As
Baseball
Headisem
if
cZg
In
Polo
Grounds
NEW
YORK,
25:
An
elaborate:
and
powerful
night
lighting
sys-;
tern
is
being
installed
at
the
Po'.o
Grounds
but
it
will
not
be
used
for
night
baseball
for
the
time
being
at
least
It
is
being
put
in
primarily
for
night
professional
football,
the
first
game
of
which
wil
be
played
mi
September
8.
Twenty-two
million
candle
power
of
illumination
Is
being
proyidel
and
It
will
be
as
near
daylight,
as
possible
with
artificial
lighting.
Cleveland
Gives
Great
.Reception
To
Jesse
Owens
CLEVELAND,
Ohio,
Aug.
26:
Despite
a
heavy
downpour
-of
rain,,
Cleveland
turned
out
in
thousand
from
the
mayor
down
to
give
a,
great
welcome
to
Jesse
Owens,
colored
Olympic
sprint
and
Jturp-.
ing
star,
on
his
return
home
yfs-terday
from
the
games
at
Berlin.
There
was
a
triumphal
procession
through
the
streets
from
the
rail-
station
suiuon
to
w
the
we
Public
ruDuc
nai
Hall
ij,.Y
i
dttion.
the
three-day
layoff
costs
.where
an
official
reception
was
c
'him
$400.
'corded
Owen
-
TALL
PEA
.Port
Simpson
I
VINE
YARN
Couple
Marry;
Cariboa
Prospector
Bpius
fancy
'Miss
Rose
Marie
Cooper
Becomes
j
Tale
At
Terrace
Bride
of
Henry
Gray
Tuesday
t
rranlnr
1
couldn't
find
'em.
'
"We
got
anxious.
Finally
we
brought
in
40
cowboys
and
turned
them
loose.
They
didnt
returc
,
and
we
realized
they,
too,
wer
'
lost
in
the
vines.
We
wired
thf
government
and
asked
ior
af
search
party.
'
"The
.minister
of
agriculture
sent
in
400
men
with
scythes
anl
at
the
end
of
-four
days
they
found
the
cattle
and
the
cowboys,
t
1
"It
was
a
tough
time
after
that.
h
lqt
of
the
cattle
hadnt
been
able
to
find
water
for
days.
Some
of
the
cowboys
were
in
the
same
state.
"We
had
to
run
two
emergency
hospitals
for
a
while
one
for
the
jattle
ind
horses,
the
other
for'
the
boys.
However,
they
pulled
through.
'j
"I'm
telling
you,
we
didnt.
take
my
more
chances
with
pea
vine.
,
Woodland
Trophy
Bowling
in
Final
paw
McPbeeVflmk
-Qualifies
Aid
Will
Meet
Winner
of
Borland
vs.
Watson
In
the
second
round
of
Wood
'and
Memorial
Trophy
lawn
bowl-:
'ng
last
night,
D.
A.
McPhee's
rink
I
defeated
Jack
Preece's
20
to
'2.'
jolng
into
the
iinal
The
other
j
finalist
will
be
the
winner
of
D.
i
p.
Borland
and
Jack
Watson
e!
rinks
playing
tomorrow
night.
Bor-
j
Land's
rink
defeated
Hill's
24
to
e
ast
night
in
the
first
round.
.
The
Tip
Top
Tailors
Trophy;
competition
will
start
tonight
wih
7ack
Watson
and
D.
A.
McPhee
rinks
meeting
in
the
first
round.
'
'
It
Pays
to
Buy
From
:
MUSSALLEM'S
pur
prices
are
always
right
with
he
markets
and
we
sell
for
less,
klail
or
phone
your
order
and
save
,
FREE
GIFT
COUPONS
for
a
Din-
fier
Set
and
Rogers
Silverware.)
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
'
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
1S-
-We
dnesday,
August
28JMj
Mail
Schedule
For
Vancouver-Monday
Tuesday
.
Friday
Saturday
t
miils
r
ii
ft
n
n
r
nn
2
PJU.
9:30
p4
-TERRACE,
Aug.
26:
4CP)-The
,
J
PaL
From
Vancouver-
"pea
vine"
which
grows
so
fast
In!
The
marriage
took
place
at
First
UW-
northern
British
.Columbia
"that
-United
Church
at
7
o'clock
lart
ju"
-
4
pm,
cattle
get
lost
in
it."
was
ds-
Uvening,
Rev.
C.
TJ.
Clarke
officiat-
"
aZJ
erlbad
by
an
unnamed
solemn-
ing,
of
Miss
Rose
Marie
Cooper.
Jl?"'0
-
0
H
faced
miner
when
a
number
of
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
nrw
....
Mm,
prospectors
from
the
Cariboo
dis-
Cooper
of
Port
Simpson,
ana;
--.
"
uu
n
trlct
gathered
.here.
The
audience
Henry
Gray,
son
of
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
decided
the
tale
merited
entry
In-
Lewis
Gray,
also
of
Port
Simpson
to
the
.next
tail-story
.contest.
Witnesses
of
the
ceremony,
which
"Why,"
sad
the
sad-faced
man.
was
planned
along
rather
elabor-jlhe
vine
grows
Six
-or
seven
Jeei
ate
lines,
were
John
Sanson
and
high
In
the
average
year
but
Airs.
Paul
Price.
Quite
a
gatnenng
hen
condlUons
are
extra
good
of
friends
was
present
and
there
it's
a
nuisance.
were
pretty
costume
and
bou-
'A
lew
years
ago
we
ranged
-40Q
head
of
cattle.
The
animals
were
.
out
in
the
pea
vine
and
the.
Earned
stuff
grew
so
tall
we
quets.
"
a.
jvn
auiomooiie
procession
h
downtown
streets
was
followed
by
a
wedding
feast
In
the
Boston
rate.
The
couple
will
reside
at
Pojj
Simpson.
You'll
luff
to
puff!
And
every
puff
is
a
pleasure,
from
the
cigarette
that's
rolled
with
Ogden's
Fine
Cut.
It's
the
better
fine
ait
the
one
wise
roll-your-owners
are
breezing
back
to,
now
that
better
times
are
here.
It's
always
fair
weather
with
Ogden's
particularly
if
you
use
"Vogue"
or
"Chantecler"
papers.
And,
too,
the
purple
easy-opening
ribbon
puts
the
Ogden's
package
in
a
class
by
itself
for
convenience.
OGDEN'S
FINE
CUT
P.S.YMr
Pip
Knout
Ogdn'i
Cut
Pl.
BOYS'
BAND
CARNIVAL
Today's
Attractions:
'j
Opening
of
Northern
B.
C.
Softball
Championship
V
.
.
ON
ACROPOLIS
HILL
6:15
P.M.
m
competition
for
a
cup
and
medals
for
the
winning
team.
.
Admission,
25c
Cliudren,
free
GYRO
PLAYGROUND
DISPLAY
.
IN
THE
EXHIBITION
BUILDING
8
P.M.
Gymnastics,
Acrobatics,
Pyramid
Costume
Display.
Featuring
the'-spectacular
Illuminated
Maze.
Admission,
25c;
Children,
free
GRAND
CARNIVAL
OPENING
IN
THE
ARMORY
9:45
P.M.
Games,
.Entertainment,
Music,
Dancing.
Admission,
free
-
Boys
Band
in
Attendance
at
Both
Events
NATIVE
DANCE
.
,
m
,
IN
THE
MOOSE
HALL
9:30
P.M.
D
Best
dance
in
town.
Refreshments
counter
installed.
Admission,
25c
Attend
all
the
Carnival
events
&
support
the
Boys'
Band