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Brown
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THE
DAILY
NEWS.
P1UNCE
KUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avsnue
II.
F.
PULL
EN
---
Managing-Editor
SUUSCHIf
HON
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yeariy
period,
paid
in
advar.ce
...
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.
.10
by
mall
to
all
parts
of
Ilritlsh
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advtncc
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
AOVEKTISING
KATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.02
Monday,
July
19,
1937
TRADING
WITH
RUSSIA
The
time
will
probably
come
when
Prince
Rupert
will
be
one
of
the
worts
of
Canada
trading
with
Russia.
We
do
riot
have
to
agree
with
a
country's
method
of
govern
ment
in
order
to
do
business
with
her.
Russia
needs
many
manufactured
goods,
seeds
and
par
ticularlv
seed
wheat.
She
has
a
number
of
articles
that
Canada
can
use
which
are
not
produced
in
Canada.
Already
other
countries
are
buying
and
selling
with
her
to
their
mutual
benefit.
Why
not
Canada
and
why
not
Prince
Rupert?
Since
Russia
has
given
up
her
former
policy
of
-try-iritr
to
convert
the
world
tn
her
wav
of
thinkinn-
nnliticallv
and
is
willing
to
do
business
in
a
business
way,
we
may
well
consider
the
possibility
of
establishing
connection
there.
Pulp
may
be
one
of
the
articles
she
may
buy.
SEE
CANADA
FIRST
We
are
always
glad'
to
see
our
cousins
from
the
United
States
in
this
country
and
we
find
their
money
just
as
irfuul
tic
nit
twirn
Out-
nnmnlnint
to
nnt
tfi'if
Amnfiffina
come
but
that
enough
Canadians
do
not
come.
We
are.
Strongly
in
favor
ot
a
movement
to
"See
Canada
First."!
DANGERS
FROM
AUTO
TRAFFIC
It
was
ah
interesting
letter
that
was
published
on
Saturday
from
Rev.
Canon
Rushbrook
in
regard
to
the
Street
traffic
situation
and
the
care
taken
by
taxi
drivers.
Children
in
Prince
Rupert
are
very
careless,
especially
when
they
are
gathered
in
large
numbers
ana
try
to
outdo
each
other
in
daring.
At
such
time
the
greatest
care
is
needed.
As
mentioned
in
the
letter
there
is
in
most
cases
no
place
for
the
children
to
play
except
on
the
streets
and
there
are
no
sidewalks
in
the
outside
districts.
On
such
streets
drivers
of
cars
have
to
be
very
careful
of
pedestrians
and
they
usually
are.
Once
now
and
then
there
are
offenders
who
should
be
reported
to
the
police.
Many
pedestrians
are
much
more
careless
than
drivers
of
cars.
They
consider
they
have
a
perfect
right
to
any
part
of
any
street
at
any
time.
They
jay-walk
at
every
corner
and
crossings
mean
nothing
to
them.
Th6y
are
a
much
irreater
danirer
even
than
children.
Rules
of
the
road
are
ignored
every
few
minutes.
Prince
Rupert
has
been
free
from
serious
accidents
for
some
years
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
all
Vvill
co-operate
to
make
the
streets
safe
for
children,
pedestrians
and
drivers
of
cars.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
TJ?.SCATAl.A
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:38
P.M.
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.8.
CAKDENA
FRIDAY,
10:30
MM.
.
Dae
Vancouver,
Monday
am.
If
convenient
pleane
purchasf
tickets
at
office.
Further
Information
regarding
reservations
and
tickets
from
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
5(8
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
Slobley
Cup
July
15
R.C.N.
V.
P..
vs.
Van-dinks.
July
20
Canadian
Legion
vs.
n.C.N.V.H.
July
22
Vandinks
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
July
27
Vandinks
vs.
It.
C.
N.V.It.
.
JMonday,
July
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SAND
BOX
Amateur
Hour
CONTESTS
Is
lnnovation
Novel
Competition
at..
Gyro
Play
grounds
Surprised
the
Judges
'Another
Neve
Departure
at
Gyro
i
Club
Super
iseil
Playground
"
i
Amateur
hours
are
another
in-
'
A
new
line
of
activity
in
con-'noVation
this
summer
in
connee-nection
with
the
Gyro
Club's
ti0n
with
the
U.vro
Club's
super-supervised
playgrounds
this
sum-vised
playground
activities,
those
mer
is
.the
sandbox
competition
being
of
more
particular
interest
between
Ifie
children
of
the
four,
tfhen
the
weather
is
inclement
playgtounilfthielr
was
judged
atlsnd
the
playgrounds
cannot
the
end
of
tffweek
by
a
commit
tee
consisting
of
Mrs.
D.
G.
Norland
Mrs.
N.
31.
Carter,
AH?s
Evelyn
Hoyes
and
Harry
Gordon-Cooper.
JfeCIj'iTioiit
Hark
was
ad-
used.
On
Thursday
night
the
youngsters
of
McClymont
and
Acropolis
Hill
playgrounds
had
thelf
first
amateur
hour
practice
,
at
the
central
gymnasium.
The
judged
Ihe
winner
with
fifty
numbers
practised
included
tip
points
out
of
a
possible
sixty;
dance
by
Sonny
P.oulter;
flihtg
by
Acropolis
Mill,
second
with
10;
Napoleon
LetouTneau;
piano
solo
Seal
Cove,
third
with
48,
and;
by
I'eggy
Large;
piano
solo
by
Westviev,
fourth
with
-10.
The
j
Harriet
Phillipson;
Solo
by
Klsii
adjudication
was
based
on
detail,
"Kraupner;
duet
by
Joan
Adams
originality,
neatness,
model,
unique
ideas
and
general
aspect
with
ten
points
for
each
of
these
classifications.
and
Marie
JJoulter;
Scotch
dane
by
Margaret
Sutherland,
and
song
and
dance
by
Elsie
Kraup-
ner
ana
Zilda
Campagnolo
and
I
At
each
of
the
playgrounds
tap
dancing
by
Florence
Morris
were
found
projects
of
an
elaborate
nature
which
the
judges
free
ly
stated
were
quite
surprising
to
them.
Real.
Cove,
under
the
direction
of
Miss
Kitty
Cameron,
had
a
miniature
plan
of
a
town,
evidently
Nanaimo.
Detail
includ,-ed
a
stfep
hill
on
which
a
car
was
wrecked,
also
an
airplane
and
Marie
Boulter.
Miss
Lois
Judge
acted
as
studio
pianist
as
well
a
playing
solos,
SPORT
CHAT
wreck
at
the
airdrome,
a-hospital
i
and
nurse
also
being
depicted.
Twenty-one-year-old
Gene
Sara.
At
McClymont
Park
there
was
a';
zen
won
the
United
States
open
miniature
summer
resort
with
j
golf
title
with
288
for
72
holes
at
'
lake
of
cellophane,
walks,
tennis
Skokie,
111.,
15
years
ago
on
Thurs-court,
golf
course,
auto
camp,'
day
of
last
week.
Bobby
Jones,
At-
swimming
tank,
trees,
garder
s
lanta,
Ga.,
amateur,
tied
for
second
and
even
a
gyroscope
worked
in-(place
with
J.
L.
Black,
one
stroke
to
Ihe
design.
Cade
supervised
executing
this
model.
.hiss
iieraiciine
in
tne
rear,
sarazen
has
won
the
children
in;
nearly
all
Important
United
States
Acropolis
Mill,
with
Miss
Alice
Gomez
in.
charge,
had
a
complete
orchard
and
flower
garden
with
animals,
poultry,
ducks,
rabbits
etc.
and
their
pens.
At
Westview,
where
Miss
Mary
Davey
is
the
supervisor,
a
logging
operation
with
sawmill
etc.,
was
depicted.
tourneys
since
then.
Jack
Delaney,
French-Canadian'
jhallenger,
dethroned
Paul
Berlen-oach
as
world's
light
heavyweight
boxing
champion
11
years
ago
last
Friday
at
Brooklyn.
The
bout
went
15
rounds,
Delaney
winning
by
a
wide
margin.
He
dropped
hfs
title
in
1927
to
enter
the
heavyweight
ilass-.
Jimmy
Wilde,,
one
of
the
greatest
'little
"men"
(the
fight
game
has
known,
outpointed
Pal
Moore
in
e
furious
20-round
bout
at
London
Id!
years
ago
Saturday
to
retain
fly-
weight
supremacy.
The
champion!
overcame
a
big.
lead
with
a
great.
two-fisted
display
in
late
rounds
to
gain
the
unamtmous
verdict.
BOWLS
July
19-
-No.
vs.
No
7.
n
vs.
No.
'10?
No.
SOFTBALL
STARTED
Another
Activity
at
Gyro
Play
Grounds
Gets
Under
Way
The
opening
game
of
the
Gyro
Playground
Softball
League
took
nlonn
tfHrlflu
pvnln
nt
the
Ovro
In
the
second
inning
Seal
Cove
made
three
runs
In
succession,
bringing
In
Cameron,
Haugan
and
Krau-ie.
Acropolis
came
to
bat
with
Ray
O'ttelll
and
Bob
Smith
both
hitting
two
base
hits.
Smith
stole
third
and
was
hit
home
by
Fong
who
went
out
on
first
base.
The
other
Innings
were
uneventful
except
that
In
the
eighth
Inning
a
lot
of
fumbling
was
dor
by
both
1
sides.
.
!
Flewin
was
the
outstanding
play-
er
for
Seal
Cove,
making
numerous:
catches
off
balance.
Ray
O'Neill
was
the
star
for
Acropolis
with
his
work
in
the
pitcher's
box.
;
The
teams
were:
I
1
Acropolis:
Bert
O'Neill,
Ray
'
O'Neill,
Smith,
Fong,
Leporte.
Hou-
iton.
Wcods,
II.
Montesano,
Bus-anich.
Seal
Cove:
C.
Perkins,
Flewin,
Parsons,
Gomez,
Camiron.
Haitian,
Xraure.
Dennis,
W.
Perkins.
Umpires:
II.
Gordon
Coiner
and
O.
Montesano.
Score
keeper:
A.
Gomez.
Tima
of
game
was
hour
and
fifteen
minutes.
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY'S
GAMES
National
League
Pittsburg,
8;
Phlladelphla.9.
Cincinnati,
0;
Boston,
3.
Chicago,
8;
Brooklyn,
7.
(Ten
Innings;
St.
Louis,
5;
New
York,
6
(Ten
Innings)
American
League
Boston,
0;
Chicago.
4.
'Washington,
0;
Detroit,
(T
New
York,
9;
Cleveland,
6.
Philadelphia,
2;
St.
Louis.
10.
SUNDAY'S
GAMES
National
League
Chicago,
7-9;
Brooklyn,
6-4.
Pittsburgh,
2-C;
Philadelphia,
5-5
(second
game
eleven
InnlngsL
St.
Louis,
5-0;
New
York.
0-11.
ClrislnnaU,
4-1;
Boston,
1-0.
American
League
New
York,
5;
Cleveland.
1.
Washington,
1:
Detroit.
3.
Boston,
5-0:
Chicago,
6-1.
Philadelphia,
6-7;
St.
Louis.
10-0,
-
-V
Registrations
At
Gyro
Play
Grounds
,lTo
Date
312
are
Enrolled
Pro-
grant
of
Activities
for
Conn
i
ing
Week
The
registration
at
the.
Gyro
supervised
Vlytfrounds
to
date
is
n-.ii
Pn.ir
vuith
AMvmnll.;
rlef
!tine
!
312
which
exceeds
lasi
wren
t
S'eal
Cove.
18
to
5.
figure
by
S2.
Seal
Cove
opened
the
game.
Per-
The
various
activities
dtirirg
(
kins
and
Flnrtn
With
hit
to
Fong
the
past
wt-ek
inc
hided
inter-and
basketball
,1nd
sotl-irYw.iH
were
caught
out
while
Parsons
i
playground
h.it
iiirmn
nut.
nt
ball
games,
amateur
hour
pnic-
first
base.
Acropolis
came
to
bat
tices,
a
party
night
a
sand
box
scoring
Scoring
five
runs
out
of
9
hits.
Cntest
won
by
McUymont
I
ark,
treasure
hunts,
dancing,
f.wiir
mfng,
life-saving
classes
and
picnics.
"
During-the
ensuing
week
theie
will
be
nn
amateur
hour
practice
at
the
gym
on
Thursday
night
for
all
the
narks.
Softball
ami
at
the
convenience
of
dire',
of
the
different
parks.
M.,3
f;
lyn
Jioyes
win
teach
(!
.
t.
.
.......
.
.
v
i
Many
Cooper
will
hold
d,,
apparatus
work
at
.lrt,l!r
Park,
Acropolis
Hii!
Crivu
nil-
Mnriflnv
11'..
.
nn,
Vrlil
JLtj
f"
WC
WE
CERTAINLY
CERTAINLY
MADE
MADE
)
Alack
&
white
FAMOUS,
famous,
DIDN'T
didn't
WE,
we,
WHITEY
whitey
1"
1"
JprHl
I
vfSl
J
May
Up
.Spent
At
r
.'
C
"The
Dunes"
TIell,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
X
-'
11
mi!
:
will
be
cma,e9
in
swimming
.,
saving
affllie
'1'oiui
on
t.'.,
and
Thursday
afternoon
;i
iCl.
menetary
swimming
at
jj,
mont
ErJion,lond.iy
:!,,
i
y
'
afternoM
A
cLass
for
-;r.
if
at
the
gyiniftwiitm
bin)
i.
Wednesday
afternoons.
,
South
tionnd
frcm
Skajway
U
Vancouver,
C.P.R.
sti-.mer
ptj.
v
-.
1
1.
A.
rt
.
n
t
r
r-,
In
port
from
3:20
to
ii
?0
'
,
i-afternoon.
The
vessel
h
.irt
r.
i
(
xeneers
for
here
nor
aid
.:r
basketball
games
will
be
played
any
aboard
here.
'
YOU'Rt
WRONG,
BLACKIt
BLACK
&
WHITE
'
MADE
OS
FAMOUS
!'
lC.JMITI
SSkSl
((
Hold
m
Id
attrAHlv
itquBr
rarttiM
if
m
mo
fllre,
A
your
voiidur,
DISTILLED,
BLENDED
nd
..
BOTTLED
In
SCOTLAND
by
BLACK
&
WHITE
JAMES
BUCHANAN
&
CO.
LIMITED
Fmr!
the
wp
J
ont
i
Dittlllif
of
i!
'
intt
SiolihUh
.kr
This
advertisement
Is
not
publisheo
or
displayed
by
the
L
?i:or
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columba
Restful
Vacation
The
place
where
the
tired
businessman
can
become
rejuvenated,
where
his
wife
can
enjoy
good
meals
without
having
to
erk
them,
where
the
children
will
have
all
the
pleasures
of
and
home
and
a
wonderful
sea
beach.
Visitors
to
The
Dimes
retain
again
&
atrain.
jOOOOOi
Write
or
Wire
For
information
simp.,
kajai
t
The
Mining
Industry
of
British
Columbia
Jne
valuc
ot
mineral
production
for
the
year
1930
was
$5i-081,907;
being
an
Increase
6f
$5,200,728
over
the
value
for
193b
INVESTIGATE
IJEI'ORE
YOU
INVEST
Application
are
now
being
received
for
copies
of
the
Annual
Report
of
the
Minister
of
Mines
for
the
year
1930.
This
report
W
being
Issued
In
seven
parts;
i.e.,
Part
A,
a
Summary
of
the
Mining
Industry;
Part
B,
North-western
District;
part
C.
Northeastern
District;
Part
D,
Southern
and
Cental
Districts;
Part
E.
Eastern
District;
Part
F,
Western
District;
and
Part
O,
Inspection
tlon
of
of
Mines.
Mines.
A
A
r.onv
copy
of
of
anv
any
senarnt.p
separate
nart.
i
4cciih
free
Ol
marge;
aaaiuonai
pans
iuc
eacn.
Department
of
Mines,
Victoria,
B.C.
mmmmmmLwmmmmamimmimmm