ti
M
1
HERE'S
ONE
PUMPTHAT
WILL
NOT
BIND
One
of
our
new
Tango
Pumps
with
Flexible'
Instep
t
absolutch)
no
bind'
ing
and
Cush-Vac
pad
to
prevent,
heel
slipping..
Trim,
chic,
delightfully
comfortable.
Black,
blue,
white,
and
brown
v
--
.
.
.
patent
or
kid.
Where
Most
People
Trade
WV
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
III).
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
THIRD
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THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
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BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
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Rupert
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.....
86
DAILY
EDITION
Japanese
Crisis
Monday,
January
25,
1937
The
Japanese
parliamentary
crisis
is
very
important
in
that
it
indicates
that
no
one
party
has
complete
control
of
the
country
and
that
Japan
is
not
as
fully
Fascist
as
some
people
imagined.
So
far
as
can
be
ascertained
from
reading
and
from
discussion
with
Japanese
residents,
the
present
government'
represents
largely
the
big
commercial
and
landed,
interests
and
that
the
army
is
supported
by
a
large
section
of
the
people
opposed'
to
the
financiers
who
have
found
the
military
more
nearly
in
line
with
modern
progress
than
the
financial
interests.
oBth
the
financiers
and
the
army
have
a
tendency
toward
Fascism,
inheriting
the
traditional
ideal
that
everything
must
be
obtained
by
force
of
arms.
Tagging
on
to
both
sides
there
seem
to
be
a
large
mass
of
people
who
are
not
enthusiastic
about
either
side.
They
are
dissatisfied
with
the
financial
interests
that
keep
them
working
for
very
low
wages,
so
low
that
the
country
is
able
to
undersell
all
others
even
though
handicapped
by
a
heavy
duty
on
all
manufactured
articles
they
export
There
are
also
many
supporters
of
the
army
leaders
who
see
in
that
party
a
slight
alleviation
from
their
burdens
but
at
the
same
time
are
not
keen
for
war
or
for
military
domination.
There
is
a
tangled
political
web
in
Japan.
If
the
radicals'
had
a
leader
the
country
might
swing
that
W3y,
but
they
have
no
outstanding
leader
and
the
ruling
powers
make
sure
that
if
they
have
one
he
shall
not
last
long.
Army
and
Navy
Independent
The
army
and
navy
in
Japan
are
independent
of
the
government
to
a
large
extent
except
that
they
have
no
power
to
levy
taxes
or
in
other
ways
raise
money
for
up-
keen.
That
means
that
every
year
they
have
to
go
to
their
parliament
and
ask
for
money
through
the
responsible
minister
and
this
gives
the
elected
representatives
of
the
people
the
right
to
ask
questions
and
criticize
and
even
to
retuseao
vote
money.
.
Orientals
Curious
In
discussing
anything
having
to
do
with
Japan
or
China
it
must
always
be
remembered
that
things
are
not
what
they
seem.
The
Japanese
will
go
through
the
mo
tions
just
as
they
will
carry
out
the
ancient
ceremonies
without
any
idea
that
they
have
to
be
taken
seriously.
A
resolution
in
parliament
does
not
always
mean
what
it
seems
to
mean
and
a
law
may
be
passed
but
never
en
forced.
These
Japanese
are
strong
on
forms
and
ceremonies.
They
joined
the
League
of
Nations
without
any
idea
that
it
would
apply
to
their
movements
in
Manchuria
and
they
were
right.
It
did
not
apply
except
that
it
forded
the
resignation
of
Japan
from
the
League.
In
discussing
Japanese
or
Chinese
movements
Oriental
complexes
have
to
be
taken
into
consideration.
It
must
also
be
remembered
that
what
was
true
yesterday
may
not
be
true
today.
Changes
are
taking
place
rapidly
in
the
Orient
but
the
changes
do
not
always
mean
the
same
as
somewhat
similar
changes
here.
V
Monday,
January
25,
1537
PAGE
TWO
THE
DATLY
NEWS
a
v
.....
!
$g.50
FINE
HOOP
PLAY
SEEN
Metlakatla
Wins
W
to
28
in
Close
And
Thrilling
Contest
Hard
Fought
All
The
Way
Locals
Good
Completely
Redeemed
Themselves
Scythians
Outsmart
Seniors
the
scant
margin
of
a
single
point
the
score
being
29
to
28.
Although
beaten,
the
locals
completely
re-1
deemed
themselves
for
the
decisive
defeat
which
was
inflicted
up-,
on
them
in
the
opening
game
Friday
night.
There
was
nothing
like
their
being
outplayed
or
out
classed
on
this
occasion,
indeed,
It
was
a
very
close
game,
parti
cularly
so
in
the
second
half
which
turned
out
to
be
a
ding-dong
battle
for
fair
with
first
one
sldo
and
then
the
other
ahead.
The.
finish
was
particularly
exciting
Within
a"
couple-of
minutes
of
the
end,
Metlakatla
was
ahead
27
to
20.
Then
Prince
Rupert
went
up
28
to
27
and
it
was
less
than
a
minute
of
the
final
whistle
when
the
visitors
tallied
the
winning
basket
UiroiJgh
Marsden,
who
had
played
a
wonderful
game,
coming
through
with
n
beautiful
one-
handed
shot.
With
;Herbie
Morgan
netting
the
opening
basket
with
a
rapid
shot
from
fairly
well
out,
the
local
were
soon
ahead
6
to
1.
Then
the
visitors'
got
their
shooting
eyes
and
moved
ahead
to
finish
the
first,
half
on
the
long
end
of
a
19
to
13
'count,
the
visitors
bulldina
up
the
six
point
lead
In
the
last
two
minutes.
Opening
up
the
second
half
with
a
burst
of
speed,
the
locals
evened,
the
xount
at
19
all
before
the
Metlakatlans
had
a
chance
to
score
again,
and
thereafter
it
was
first
one
side
and
then
the
other
ahead.
Play
was
fast
and
on
couple
of
occasions
the
game
was
held
up
when
visitors
wert
slightly
Injured
or
winded.
Nobodj
was
foadty
hurt,
however,
Johnny
Comadina,
who
refereed,
was
watching
them
closely
and
issued
penalties
with
monotonous
regularity,
In
all
33
fouls
were
called,
Metlakatla
converting
eleven
out
of
nineteen
while
the
locals
made
6
out
of
14.
As
evidenced
bv
the
size
of''
the
score,
both
sides
missed
many
scoring
chances.
Intermedfate
Game
In
the
Intermediate
exhibition
game,'
the
smart
Scythian
squad
let
their
Senior
opponents
build
up
quite
a
heavy
lead
In
the
first
period
and
then
turned
on
the
old
power
in
the
second
half
to
score
a
37
to
36
victory.
The
Scythians
started
off
to
get
three
baskets
before
the
All-Stars
were
able
to
get
going
at
all.
Then
the
Jitter
'came
up
with
a
series
of
ipeitacu'cir
shots
at
long
ranre
and
gradually
moved
ahead
to
finish
the
first
half
with
a
lead
of
25
to
13
which
left
the
Scythian
fupporters,
who
seemed
to
be
in
the
majority,
groaning.
What
proved
to
.be
the
biggest
excitement
of
the
evening
then
ensued
when
the
Scythians
waded
in
with
an
offensive
which
heid
the
AH-
Stars
heipless
and
yielded
them
enough
points
for
a
37
to
35
lead
At
this
point
'the
Scythians
staged
a
deliberate
stall-Dassintr
tramp
their
one
aim
being
to
keep
pos
session
of
the
ball
without
trying
to
shoot.
The
stunt
worked
and
they
succeeded
In
waiting
out
the
final
whistle
as
the
crowd
clamor-
2d
for
action.
One
free
throw
on
a
technical
foul
belnar
called
brought
the
All-Stars
up
another
point
to
make
the
final
count
37
to
30;
for
the
Scythians.
Dominate
played,
a
strong
game
and
garner.
ed
18
points.
Junior
Opener
The;
Junior
League
curtain
raiser,
like
the
other
two
games
of
the
eyenlng,
also
saw
a
final
score
with
but
a
single
point
difference,
tne
All-Stars
defeating
Boy
Scouts
23
o
2Z
i
In
the
first
half
the
Scouts
were
unable
to
buck
and
were
held
';to
one
field
basket.
Half
time
score
was
14
to
2
for
the
All-Stars?.
.
After
the
Interval
the
Scouts
pulled'
(up,
but
were
unable
to
come
through
with
a
winner.
Ill-
!
Runner-up
Teams
In
Hockey
League
Are
Bunched
Up
OAKLAND,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
The
race
for
tunner-up
honors
to
Portland
in
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
tightened
up
as
a
result
of
week-end
play.
On
Saturday
night
Oakland
defeated
Seattle
6
to
2
and
last
night
Seattle
turned
the
tables
by
winning
three
to
two.
Vancouver
and
Oakland
are
now
tied
for
second
pliwe
with
Seattle
Prince:
Rupert
All-Star
Senior)
but
one
point
behind
in
the
cellar,
basketballcrs
lost
again
to
Ncvj
The
league
standing
to
date:
Methikalla
In
the
second
game
otj
W.
D.
L,
F.
A.
P.
the
series
here
Saturday
night
by
Portland
13
Vancouver
8
Oakland
!
8
Seattle
9
4
7
52
37
30
7
8
62
53
23
7
11.50
61
23
4
12
57
70
22
Five
Jokers
Going
Strong
Arc
Away
Out
on
Top
in
Standing
Of
Five
Pin
Bowling
League
Five
Jokers
continued
their
winning
ways
In
the
Five
Pin
Bowling
League
Saturday
night
by
defeating
the
Gyro
Club
two
games
tc
one.
The
Jokers
are
away
out
on
top
In
the
standing
wlththe
Pioneer
Laundry,
Empress
and
Gyro
Club
all
tied
for
second
place.
High
average
scorer
was
Percy
Mcintosh
of
Five
Jokers
with
209.
Individual
scoring:
FIVE
JOKERS
1st
2nd
3rd
Davies
186
135
15E
Dingwell
182
134
88
Smith
212
167
182
Mcintosh
251
171
205
Comadina
.:
185
114
208
Totals
1016
721
841
GYRO
CLUB
1st
2nd
3rd
Dibb
,
107
159
177
Bulger
88
175
139
Stone
:..,.
155
168
128
Borland
J9?
176
.165
Coverdale
178
157
190
Totals
727
835
799
The
standing
to
date:
'
W.
L.
Five
Jokers
7....:
6
3
Pioneer
Laundry
1
2
Empress
1
2
Gyro
Club
1
2
Ellsworth'Vines
Wins
Over
Perry
Had
Easy
Victory
Last
Night
Ir.
Professional
Tennis
at
Buffalo
BUFFALO,
Jan.
25:
Ellsworth
Vines
scored
an
easy
6-1,
7-5
vie
tory
over
Fred
.Perry
in
Buff
ale
'iast
night
In
the
ninth
match
of
their
professional
series
which
now
stands
at
five
wins
for
Perry
and
four
for
Vines.
rano
and
Wlnslow
were
good
for
the
winners
while
Montesano
and
Lundqulst
6nared
18
points
be
tween
them
for
the
scouts.
Every
available
spot
of
accomo
dation
was
taken
up
-and
the
crowd
was
well
satisfied
with
what
they
got
for
.their
money.
The
New
Metlakatla-Prince
Ru
pert
series
will
be
resumed
later-in
New
Metlakatla,
it
is
planned,
but
first
the
Intention
Is
to
brin?
Ketchikan
to
Prince
Rupert.
Individual
Scoring-Individual
scoring
Saturday
night
was
as
follows:
I
Intcr-Town
Prince
Rupert
Ratchford
(4,
Morgan
6),
MacPhee
(10),
Smith
(2),
Stiles,
Stalker
(1),
Morrison
(1),
Johnson,
Lindsay
(4);
total,
28.
New
Metlakatla
R.
Leask
(11),
Bolton,
James
(1),
Marsden
(14),
B.
Leask
(3),
Hayward;
total,
29.
Intermediate
Scythians
Beynon
(7),
Houston
(4),
Domlnato
(18),
Murray,
Campbell
(4),
Letourneau
(4);
total,
37.
Ail-Star
Seniors
Wingham
(16)
Armstrong
(14),
Brown
(6),
Naka-moto,
Husoy,
Miller;
total,
36.
Junior
uoy
Scouts
Montesano
(8),
Lundqulst
(10),
Eastman,
Storrle
(4),
Llridscth,
Grtmble,
Christian,
total,
22.
All-Stars
Hlrano
(8),
Fitch
(1)
Holkestad
(4),
O'Neill
(2),
Wlnslow
(8),
Hale,
Currie;
total,
23,
Referees
were
Brown,
Atkinson
and
Comadina;
Timekeeper,
Stan
Morin;
scorer,
J.
Antonelll
and
reporter,
Mike
Monctsano.
LEAFS
HAD
GREAT
WIN
Scored
Shut-6nt
Over
Hangers
On
Saturday
to
Indicate
They
Are
Dropping
Slump
TORONTO,
Jan.
25:
(CP)-4Wlth
Harvey
Jackson
pulling
the
hat
trick
with
three
counters
and
assisting
Bill
Adds
to
make
the
fourth,
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
further
indicated
Saturday
night
that
they
are
coming
out
of
their
early
reason
slump
by
scoring
a
four
to
nothing
shut-out
victory
over
the
wavering
New
York
Rangers
in
the
National
Hockey
League.
It
was
sweet
revenge
for
the
Maple
Leafs
who
had
been
beaten
In
two
previous
games
by
the
Rangers.
The
loyal
Toronto
fans
were
glad
to
see
Goalie
Broda
get
a
much
de
served
shut-Out,
Ms
first
of
the
;eason.
He
worked
hard,
at
times
igalnst
odds,
for
It.
Jackson
made
the
first
counter
shortly
before
the
end
of
the
first
jeriod
and
early
In
the
third
put
he
Maple
Leafs
two
up.
With
less
han
five
minutes
left
to
go,
the
lusher
made
It
three
after
a
wild
issault
on
the
goal.
The
puck
had
lardly
got
back
Into
play
when
pps
slammed
it
in
again
on
Jack-jon's
pass.
This
brought
a
growing
pension
up
to
fever
heat
and
a
;lash
between
Mac
Colvllle
and
ed
Horner
brought
half
a
dozen
ilayers
into
a
free-for-all
with
.tick
slashing,
fisticuffs
and
wrestling.
The
game
was
held
up
or
several
minutes
and
the
out-tome
was
the
banishing
to
the
pen-
tlty
bench
by
Referee
Mickey
Ion
if
Colvllle
of
the
Rangers
and
Horner
and
Bill
Thorns
of
the
Leafs.
This
left
Toronto
tw6
play-:rs
short
and
the
Rangers
one
but,
itspite
the
handicap,
the
Leafs
vere
able
to
hold
the
New
Yorkers
it
bay
for
the
last
two
minutes,
rhe
last
play
was
the
saving
by
3roda
of
a
fast
one
from
Fowler.
The
game
was
featured
by
fancy
katlng
and
classy
passing.
Both
ides
missed
scoring
chances.
The
teams
met
again
last
night
md
the
Rangers
defeated
the
-taple
Leafs
4
to
2
to
draw
into
ex-luslve
possession
of
second
place
reaklng
the
tie
with
the
Boston
Irulns
who
played
a
six-all
drav
'1th
New
York
Americans.
In
Montreal,
the
Maroons
anr
etrolt
Red
Wings
played
to
a
one
11
draw
Saturday
night
but
th-ied
Wings
won
2
to
1
last
night.
National
League
week-end
score;
eiu
as
follows:
Saturday
New
York
Rangers
0,
Toronto
4.
Detroit
1,
Montreal
1
(overtime.
Sunday
Detroit
2,
Montreal
1.
Rangers
4,
Toronto
2.
New
York
Americans
6,
Boston
6
overtime).
Canadlens
4,
Chicago
1.
The
league
standings
to
date:
International
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P
"anadlens
16
3
9
79
70
3f
lontreal
10
7
13
61
68
2'
toronto
11
2
14
68
69
24
Americans
8
4
16
64
85
20
American
Section
uetroit
....
17
5
7
75
57
39
Rangers
13
5
10
68
56
31
Boston
13
4
10
71
69
30
Chicago
7
6
16
42
64
20
BKIIH5E
STANDING
W.
L.
P
Ions
of
Norway
15
12
1
RamWcrs
15
12
if
Muskitocn
15
12
ir
Orakmin
&
er
13
14
u-
G.
N.
R,
A
12
15
1?
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
;...ll
16
11
Grotto
9
9
9
Canadian
Legion
9
9
9
il
Printers
Beat
,
Business
Mens
Uverwauea
ui
p
n
.
Bowling
League
LlaSS
dtartmg
In
the
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
I)epartment
at
Itecreational
Saturday
night
the
two
cellar-j
Centre
to
C.et
Under
Way
dwelling
teams,
Printers
and
Over-1
Next
We
ek
waltea.
met
with
the
former
win-,
nlng
two
games
to
one.
High
average
Cic'cone
of
scorer
was
Jimmy
Printers
with
190.
,
.
Individual
scoring:
PRINTERS
.
1st
2nd
3rd
R.
Franks
165
.178
1.69
Vance
..,123-181
174
O.
Franks
;
126
124
112
McCallum
-.i:
5
151
112
Ciccone
-
209
W
181
Handicap
..
92
9,2
92
Totals
.'
.
850
'907
OVERWAITEA
.
1st
2nd
Thomnson
..155
160
J.
Jack
177
189
7.
Zleman
133
174-
Way
lzu
iod
Veitch
,.
166
ioi
Handicap
75
75
840
3rd
'
198
147
149
121
107
75
Totals
832
919
797
The
league
standing'
to
date:
W.
Power
Corporation
,
12
3rotto
;r.H
Armour
Salvage
-
8
t
Six-Five
Taxi
..-.
6
Moose
6
Winters
3
Overwaltea
2
Thelma
Davis
And
Jack
Gibson
Win
Badminton
Tournament
at
C.
N,
II.
A.
Courts
Yesterday
Miss
Thelma
Davis
and
Jack
3ibson,
by
defeating
Miss
Gwen
Palmer
and
Roy
Franks,
winners
of
he
respective
panels
In
the
Amerl-:an
handicap
badminton
tournament
on
the
courts
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association,
esterday
established
themselves
as
.vlnners.
Twenty-four
badminton
enthusiasts
took
part
and
some
hard
fought
battles
occurred
before
the
,wo
teams
qualified
for
the
final
ilay-off
which
resulted
In
the
win
for
Miss
Davis
and
Mr.
Gibson.
Those
taking
part
were
Mrs,
W.
Vllller
and
Otto
Young,
Miss
Evie
Rlvett
and
Jack
Davis,
Miss
Elsie
?inlay
and
Gordon
Stamford,
Mrs.
0.
Young
and
Ned
Tobey,
Miss
Thelma
Davis
and
Jack
Gibson,
Mrs.
F.
M.
Davis
and
Jlmmle
Voods,
Miss
Cavalier
and
Miss
Tur-
,
The
business
men's
class
at.
the
local
physical
education
and
recreational
centre
is
now
in
pro.
cess
of
organization
and
Is
expect-ed
to
get
started
the
coming
Thursday
evening
with
instructor
David
Bell
In
charge.
A
class
of
flftseh
or
twenty
is
expected,
Reg.
Istratlons
are
stiU
being
received.
The
class
Is
Intended
for
men
be
tween
35
and
50.
Japanese
Table
Tennis
Titles
Championships
Determined
in
I'lay
Saturday
and
Sunday
The
Japanese
table
tennis
cham
pionships
in
four
divisions
took
Dlace
at
the
Japanese
Hall
on
Saturday
and
Sunday.
Gen
Kondo
easily
annexed
the
men's
title,
defeating
K.
Ina.
Champions
in
other
divisions
are:
Ladies
Emily
Yamanaka,
Girls
Mlchl
Yamanaka.
Boys
Kenny
Nakamoto.
Commercial
Bowls
Rall'nger's
Defeat
Butchers
Two
'
Games
to
One
In
the
Commercial
Bowlini
League
Thursday
night,
Ballin-
ger's
defeated
Prince
Rupert
Butchers
two
games
to
one.
Joe
Jack
was
high
average
scorer
with
168.
The
league
standuig
to
date:
Ballinger's
McMeekln's
Rupert
Butchers
Biological
Station
Gyro
Club
Rupert
Motors
W
14
13
8
7
6
6
'ntrnf'nn6
n?
P"bIL5ned
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
h
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
ATTENTION
ENGINEERS
EieTadfnNtoI;T,!L
INSTITUTU
offers
correspondence
train-8
&mp
nVolV
PrJessl?nal
examinations
for
engln-ecrs.
s
some
notable
triumphs
of
t.
I.
trained
graduates:
KmS
examinations.
HTF?rstPM?.pIn,St
Mech
Engrs.,
Assoc.
members
exam.
pEntagtSSf1
Aeronaullcal
Soclety.
latc
members.
SffiS
nWS?
Trade
and
Motor)
and
P.
M
..
(Ordinary
wards
Masters
m
M
b
'irifffi
!
1
Certificate
wiuuucau
cio
The
Dally
News.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
mem
01
wins!!
uoiumbla,
Hoard
or
by
the
Govern-
L
4
5
1)
11
1
I!
?eon,
Duncan
Miller
and
E.
W,
vieadows,
Mrs.
R.
Gibson
and
R.
Meadows,
Miss
Sheila
Stuart
and
W.
Stamford,
Mrs.
W.
Stamford
and
F.
M.
Davis,
Miss
Gwen
Palmer
and
Roy
Franks.
Refreshments
were
served
by
the
ladles
under
the
capable
direction
if
Miss
E.
Rlvett
and
Mrs.
W
L
Stamford.