PAGE
FOUR
BORDEN
IS
VICTORIOUS
Defeated
Booth
School
by
Score
Of
3
to
Nil
Saturday
In
the
regular
Junior
Football
1-eaKUc
game
on
Saturday
afttr-rioon,
P.orden
Street
School
defeated
Booth
Memorial
School
by
a
score
of
three
goals
to
nil.
The
game
was
well
contested
with
both
schools
playing
a
good
open
game
with
nice
combination.
Borden
Sheet
was
the
more
aggressive
and,
although
playing
against
hill
and
a
strong
wind,
scored
two
goals
in
the
first
half.
A
clever
run
by
Wong
and
a
hard
shot
from
Alan
Smith
obtained
Borden's
first,
goal.
Soon
afterwards
Smith
worked
his
way
through
the
Booth
defence
and
scored
his
second
goal.
Franks
had
a
good
chance
for
Booth
but
Bird
saved
at
Ihe
expense
of
a
comer.
In
the
second
half
with
the
wind
in
its
favor
Borden
pressed
and
Bill
scored
with
a
nice
shot
after
Zbura
had
saved
several
hard
drives.
Booth
now
took
the
offensive
and
Cameron
shot
hard
from
close
in.
Mah
had
to
save
some
difficult
shots,
including
a
penalty
taken
by
Cameron.
;
Tnn
rrt
a
Borden
Street
School
Mah:
McLcod.
Bird:
(J.
Smllh
llnt.pr-i
BELLICINI
Continued
irom
Page
1
tigation
following
the
fire.
Cement
steps
had
been
found
to
crumble
when
stood
upon.
Accused
had
said
that
the
building
cost
him
$17,000
and
that
he
stUl
owed
$4000.
He
had
justified
the
outlay
on
a
hotel
building
in
view
of
ore
deposits
and
timber
limits
In
the
vicinity.
In
arriving
at
the
cost
of
the
building,
accused
had
computed
$6
a
day
wages
for
himself
and
$2.50
per
day
for
his
wife
with
board.
Cross
examined,
Mr.
Walker
said
that
he
would
bring
prosecution
if
the
grounds
seemed
to
warrant
it.
Sergeant
Andrew
Fairbalrri.
pro
vincial
police,
told
of
visiting
the
building
during
construction.
Cement
steps
had
broken
down
under
his
weight.
The
day
after
the
fire
he
started
getting
a
report
under
the
FireMarshals
Act.
He
had
no
intention
of
prosecuting
at
that
time.
Accused
had
told
him
that
the
building
had
cost
$18,000
and
there
was
insurance
of
$15,000.
At
5
p.m.
Friday
the
tlal
adjour
ned
until
9:30
Saturday
morning.
Alleged
Plans
The
evidence
of
Salice
on
Satur-
day
gave
details
of
the
alleged
PUn
tor
the
fire,
showing
how
candles
without
any
bottom
were
to
oe
ngnted
in
two
ditferent
places.
in-e
were
surrounded
by
shav-
Hies
and
loose
llimhpr
nnri
rnn!
nit
ton,
Fong;
Hodgkinson,
Long,
A.
,wus
to
be
scattered
around
Just
be-Smjth,
Bill,
Wong.
toit
the
ilgntmg.
In
the
meantime
Booth
Memorial
School
Zbura;
iJemcini
was
to
leave
town
so
that
Keyes,
Gomez;
Watt,
Sunberg
ne
wouid
not
De
under
suspicion.
McCrimmon;
Anderson,
Baker,
nus
napptnea
eight
years
ago
but,
Cameron.
Hogan,
Franks.
recumy,
Sauce
had
confessed
to
Keferee
was
.Andy
Home.
the
enrne,
had
been
convicted
and
Linesmen
were
Billy
Brown
and
sentenced
to
a
year
in
Jail.
His
ivtn
ociiuueri.
W
D
L
F
A
F
High
School
...P.
0
0
11
5
Uooth
0
1
4
8
18
1
Borden
2
1
1
12
8
5
Baseball
Scores
TODAY'S
SCORES
American
League
New
York
2,
Philadelphia
3.
SUNDAY'S
SCOURS
National
League
Chicago
2,
Cincinnati
3.
St.
Louis
1.
Pittsburg
2.
Philadelphia
6,
New
York
0.
Brooklyn
2.
Doston
3,
American
League
New
York
8.
Philadelphia
4.
Cleveland
4,
Chicago
6.
Detroit
5,
St.
Louis
4.
Doston
6.
Washington
5.
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
National
League
Brooklyn-Boston,
wet
grounds.
Philadelphia
6-1.
New
York
2-2
Chicago
2,
Cincinnati
3.
St.
Louis
4.
Pittsburg
2.
American
League
Detroit
5.
St.
Louis
11.
Boston
4.
Washington'
5.
Cleveland
0,
Chicago
6.
New
York
6.
Philadelphia
5.
TKAPPERS
Will
guarantee
top
market
prices
ior
ueavcr
and
Muskrat.
Other
furs
at
value.
FRANK
LOCKWOOI)
Phone
ttlue
?2!)
p.o.
Box
200
i..m
.wrr
1'iirni
.No.
1.1
lOrtM
OP
NOTICE
la.l;ir
Ijiii.I
DMrlt
t
KUtrlrf
t
tin.,
"
tjjxrv
ihat
'
1
Cliwlen
Oberlandcr
of
Atlin.
B.
C
oc-rujwuou
Ulna,
to
apply'
for
Commencing
at
pot
located
tw
run
20
chains
from
thU
part
In
a
west,
to
lfal
pow
of
beginning
FRED
N.
nr-Kiva
'
CHARLES
OBEULAHDER.
Puled
April
6th.
1937
Phone
18
n
o
pn
am
MUSSALLEM
S
ECONOMY
STORE
Quality
Groceries
Low
Prices
Courteous
Service
Prompt
Delivery
Boat
and
out
of
town
orders
receive
careful
attention
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
SHtlsf
action
(luarantccd
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALUEKTA
COAL
nULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVEK
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
I'UONE:
58
and
658
lumc&Muii
implicated
me
accused.
'lno
setting
of
the
flie
was,
ac-C
cording
to
the
evidence,
carried
but
according
to
plans
and
the
fire
occurred,
ths
hjtel
being
razed
to
the
ground.
Meeting
witlv
Belliclni
and
his
wife
afterwards,
both
admitted
Salice
had
done
a
good
Job
but
the
excuse
accused
gave
for
.
not
carryincr
out
his
mrt
f
-
"
w
v.
VklM
J
agreement
later
was
that
he
had
not
collected
all
the
insurance
ex
pected.
The
witness,
Salice,
also
told
of
BelLclnl
admitting
that
he
previously
burned
down
his
shurv
nnH
collected
$750
and
burned
down.
his
nouse
and
collected
$4,000.
Tills
money
wa.s
used
in
bullrfln
h
hotel.
Witness,
however,
was
"not
in
on
these
other
fires.
Years
after
the
setting
of
the
fire,
according
to
Sallce's
evidence,
his
conscience
had
troubled
him
and
he
confessed
to
the
police.
He
denied
that
he
was
Jealous
of
Bel-licini
but
stated
that
they
were
menus
an
trre
time.
While
he
had
been
gassed
overseas
and
had
bceir
i
wounded
in
the
head
and
his
health
was
poor,
his
mind
was
quite
I
clear.
He
had
set
the
fire
because
he
had
been
urged
to
do
so
by
Belliclni
and
because
he
did
not
want
;inc
mortgage
on
his
farm
to
be
lorcciosed.
Got
$10,000
Insurance
Colonel
R.
L.
Gale,
at
the
opening
of
the
Saturday
morning
.pinn
I
gave
evidence
of
having
written
lwncies
or
insurance
on
the
hotel.
He
saw
the
building
which
he
considered
might
be
worth
twelve
thousand
dollars.
The
sum
of
$15,000
had
been
applied
for.
Later
he
turned
over
to
Belliclni
a
check
for
$10,000
which
was
paid
into
an
account
at
the
Royal
Bank
He
understood
that
Belliclni
could
not
get
Insurance
elsewhere.
He
had
not
solicited
the
bus!
it
had
been
brought
to
him.
Hp
rim
not
think
$15,000
on
the
building
would
be
over-insurance.
11.
Kenney
identified
do.
ments
which
Belliclni
had
signed.
.
miss
uudrun
Welle,
stenographer,
swore
to
having
taken
down
the
evidence
and
made
a
numhor
of
copies
of
the
transcript
for
the
pviuninary
trial.
Constable
C.
P.
Olanri
having
heard
the
evidence
of
Salice
given
at
the
preliminary
trial.
He
also
produced
a
key
which
Salice
had
given
him.
The
last
witness
for
tire
crown
was
Andrew
Thompson,
land
registrar
in
Prince
Rupert,
through
whom
was
entered
a
copy
of
the
mortgage
between
Belliclni
and
Salice
on
the
latter's
farm
and
papers
in
regard
to
land
owned
by
Belliclni
at
Houston.
Defence
Evidence
When
the
trial
resumed
Saturday
afternoon
H.
H.
Griffin
summarized
the
evidence
on
behalf
of
the
defence,
discrediting
the
evidence
of
the
rival
hotel-keeper
and
his
daughter
and
defending
the
accused
In
the
matter
of
possible
building
defects,
reminding
the
Jury
that
his
client
was
not
on
trial
for:
breaking'
building
resula
tlbns.
Referring
to
the
evidence
of
Salice,
he.
suggested
that,
as
he
hid
been
injured
during
the
war
ana
was
proven
to
have
had
a
grudge
against
Belliclni.
his
evi
dence
was
not
reliable.
At
least
part
of
the
evidence
had
been
com-
batted
by
Mrs.
Belliclni.
The
Delco
plant
which
had
been
placed
in
the
building
had
not
been
removed.
In
dicating
that
the
fire
had
not
been
deliberately
planned.
T.
W.
Brown,
lor
the
crown,
read
the
agreement
which
had
been
made
by
accused
to
sell
the
property
for
more
than
the'
Insurance
money,
Intimating
that
the
agreement
was
such
that
it
had
no
effect
on
the
case.
Mr.
Brown
said
the
ciown
claimed
that
the
erection,
insuring
and
burning
were
all
part
of
a
scheme
to
defraud
and
were
one
transaction.
He
drew
attention
to
the
rate
of
interest
charged
Salice.
showing
that,
although
a
considerable
sum
had
been
paid
on
It,
the
total
amount
was
not
much
reduced.
He
urged
(hat,
while
"the
crown
did
not
wish
to
secure
convictions,
they
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday
wished
to
have
the
guilty
punished.
His
Lordship
explained
the
law
In
the
case,
pointing
out
that,
If
there
was
no
corroboration,
it
was
a
very
serious
matter
to
convict
However,
'
it
was
possible
to
do
so.
He
ana-;
lyzed
different
phases
of
the
evl-J
dence
and
suggested
that
the
act
of
the
accused
in
giving
Salice
a
new
agreement
for
a
considerably
reduced
sum
and
at
half,
the
former
amount
of
interest
might
possibly
be
looked
upon
as
corrobora
tion.
Wlille
the
pay
for
committing
j
the
crime
was
to
be
the
cancelling
of
the
mortgage,
the
reduction
of
the
amount
might
have
been
looked
upon
as
pay
In
view
of
the
fact
that
the
accused
had
told
Salice
that
he
had
not
collected
all
the
j
insurance
money.
This
document,
seemed
to
have
be(yi
signed
by
the
accused.
There
was
danger
In
using
the
alleged
flimsy
construction
of
the
building
as
corroborative
evidence
implying
guilt.
Robert
C.
Gosse.
well
known
coast
canneryman.
came
north!
from
Vancouver
to
Bella
Bella)
on
the
Catala
at
the
end
of
the!
week
.
per
sorely
during
the
incubation
period
tool
If
they
want
their
mustaches
it
is
alright
by
me,
my
own
son
is
still
too
young
to
cause
mu
any
worry
on
that
point,
only
I
hqpe
they
will
stop
with
the
eyebrow
variety
and
not
be
tempted
tj
greater
lengths.
Last
winter,
when
shopping
in
Oakland,
wt
met
a
member
of
the
House
of
David
on
the
street.
These
men
wear
their
hair
and
beards
Ion;;
Much
to
my
embarrassment,
my
young
daughter
asked
"Mother
is
he
God
or
only
Santa
Claus?"
CHKKRIO!
Oakland,
Cal.
ENTKUTA1N
TKACIIKItS
K1TZKGUKI.A,
May
17:
On
Sunday
afternoon
Mr.
and
Mrs
Walter
Wesley
entertained
the
visiting
teachers.
Mr'.
Weir,
Mr
Gilmour
and
Mr.
Taylor
of
Prince
George
at
luncheon.
Other
guests
were
W.
I).
Milton
and
Rev.
B.
Black.
.A
;very
delicious
luncheon
was
served.
We
Must
Not
Lose
HART
jji
in
all
Canada
is
the
record
cjf
achievement
established
by
the
Honourable
John
Hart,
as
Minister
of
Finance
for
British
Columbia.
Auming
office
first
under
the
late
Premier
Brewster,
Mr.
Hart
,
found
the
finances
of
the
province
in
a
deplorable
condition.
Bank
credit
was
gone
and
British
Columbia
was
unable
to
meet
its
.
issued
cheques.
During
his
tenure
of
office,
Mr.
Hart
stabilized
the
credit
of
the
province
and
left
the
finances
in
excellent
condition.
Again
taking
the
Ministry
of
Finance
under
the
Honourable
T.
D.
Pattullo's
leadership,
Mr".
Hart
frund
the
Tolmie
administration
had
not
only
completely
destroyed
the
financial
credit
of
the
province
but
had
actually
issued
cheques
to
THE
AMOUNT
OF
$1,009,509
WITHOUT
FUNDS
WITH
WHICH
TO
COVER.
The
bank
refused
to
extend
credit
for
payment.
In
financial
circles
it
was
freely
predicted
that
British
Columbia
would
have
to
repudiate
its
indebtedness
or
go
into
bankruptcy,
-
Bernice
Palmer
says
.
.
.
Hollywood
hair
stylists
'predict
an
epidemic
of
small
mustaches.
So
many
male
stars
(naturally)
have
worn
them
in
period
pictures
lately
and,
ufler
all
the
effort
of
raising
them,
have
refused
to
give
up
their
masculine
adornment,
that
others,
taking
courage,
are
following
suit.
Clark
Gable.
Jack
Oakie
(hasn't
he
got
fnt
lately?)
William
l'owell,
Did
Powell
and
Michael
Whalen
are
among
the
well-known
mustache
addicts,
and
Fred
Fredericks
movie
hair
stylist,
personally
applauds
the
trend.
"A
mustache,
properly
used,
(note
'
properly
used'
what
does
he
mean
by
that?)
is
an
effective
thing.
You
can
hold
a
man's
face
with
it
bring
out
his
,good
features
ant-disguise
those
not
so
good.
Perhaps
you
can
also
try
his
tem
Today,
less
than
four
years
since
the
Liberal
Adminstration
assumed
office,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
CREDIT
HAS
BEEN
RESTORED
.
.
.
bonds
have
been
sold
at
the
highest
price
and
lowest
interest
rate
in
the
history
of
the
province
.
.
.
and,
according
to
the
statement
of
Mr.
Morris
W.
Wilson,
presi-dent
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Can-ada,
British
Columbia
now
leads
all
Canada
in
the
march
to
recovery.
IT
IS
WELL
TO
REMEMBER
THESE
FACTS
AND
THAT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IS
THE
ONLY
PLACE
IN
NORTH
AMERICA
WHERE
TAXATION
HAS
NOT
BEEN
IN-CREASED,
BUT
ACTUALLY
REDUCED
TO
THOSE
LEAST
ABLE
TO
PAY.
And,
while
other
provinces
still
flounder
in
financial
difficulties,
or
wallow
in
political
experiment,
British
Columbia
is
steadily
marching
toward
complete
recov
ery.
1
Sane,
Stable,
Progressive
Government
VOTE
LIBERAL
Tonight
Starts
the
Greatest
Local
Event
Smce
our
Corona
tt
Celebration
.
.
.
We
are
privileged
tft
V
9Ul
innce
Kupert
af
r
regular
admi,
sionWcs
the
oH
1
talKffig
entertain
of
film
history-even?
thine
vnn'vn
uAei
about
it
is
true-weJe
finitely
recommend
to
mighty
motion
picture
as
cntcrtnininnnt
be
missed
-and
fur.
tnermore
you
see
"The
fireat
Zi.rfifi"
:
entirety,
the
same
giant
shov,
exactly
as
it
Vas
shown
in
all
its
advance
priced
engagements
vwun
iiu
re.
1
i
It.rWaf
WILLIAM
POWELL
myrnaLOY
LUISE
RAINER
will,
FRANK
MORGAN
FANNIE
BRICE
VIRGINIA
BRUCE
REGINALD
OWEN
RAY
B0LGER
ERNEST
COSSART
A
l.kir
I.
Umrl
PreWwcl.i
Hunt
J(r.mitrjj
P1CTUM
For
three
solid
hour"
tt-
pours
forth
heart
throbbin
drama
merged
with
scene?
ol
dazzling
wonder
and
songs
of
stirring,
romantic
rhythms.
TllllDi:
IlICi
ST.UIS
and
cast
of
50
great,
names
-300
eye-filling
aiorlfled
Girls
give
glamor
and
beauty
to
the
thrilling
story
.susrsrsN
by
dramatic
episodes
and
romances
in
the
life
of
Zicg'cW
It's
an
entertainment
event
of
our
life
time.
Showing
Tcmijjnt.
Tuesday
&
Wednesday
2
Shows
Daily
-2
Milliners
eyrry
day
at
2
P"1,
(doors
open
1
;30
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KvciiIiirh
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Show
(doors
open
7
m
)
ALso
World
News
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