FAOE
TWO
Introductory
DAILY
EDITION
Special
Men!
Here
is
a
Real
Buy!
Men's
Oxfords
in
black
and
brown
calf,
welled
soles.
Vitally
fresh
designs
and
guaranteed
absolutely
dependable
wearing
qualities.
"Five
styles
to
choose
from.
Regular
value
$5.00.
F
INTRODUCTORY
PRICE
$3.95
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LT
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
MUNCH
RUPERT
-
ISRITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
1'rlnce
Rupert
Dally
News.
LimitedThird
AVwhtie
H.
P.
PULL
EN
Managing-Editor
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advar.ce
cw
jesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
..!..""."Z
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
ADVERTISING
KATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
..
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
MAY
IT
REST
IN
PEACE
w
x
o
LESSON
IN
PSYCHOLOGY
$5.00
.10
9.00
3.00
.02
Tuesday,
July
6,
1937
The
Townsend
Plan,
which
promised
two
hundred
dollars
a
month
to
all
people
in
the
United
States
over
sixty
years
of
age,
is
dead.
The
scheme
was
wrecked
by
its
founders
and
supporters
and
also
by
the
extravagance
of
its
promises.
A
propsed
convention
of
its
supporters
lias
been
called
off,
the
staff
of
its
weekly
organ
is
on
strike
and
people
are
quarrelling
oyer
the
prize
money
offered
by
that
paper.
All
that
the
movement
now
needs
is
decent
nunai.
ine
next
iuneral
ot
this
Kind
may
take
place
in
Alberta
or
it
mavnot
Evervhndv
ppms
tn'ho
nvi-uWinn-
if
Ther
was
udded
interest
in
the
outcome
of
the
voting
in
the
five
Halifax
seats
in
the
general
election
in
Nova
Scotia
because
of
the
vigor
of
the
campaign
waged
against
the
government
by
The
Halifax
Herald,
savs
the
Victoria
Times.
'
Premier
Macdonald
launched
into
open
attacks
on
the
Herald,
labelling
it
as
"Nova
Scotia's
public
enemy
No.
V'
Some
persons
feared
the
Premier
had
made
a
tactical
blunder
in
thus
attacking
and
arousing
against
him
the
bitterness
of
the
most
widely
circulated
newspaper
in
the
Maritihies.
However,
the
results
prove
the
Premier
understood
his.
public
for
he
and
his
four
Liberal
running
mates
in
the1
Halifax
ridings
were
returned
with
large
majorities.
There
would
seem
to
be
a
lesson
in
this
for
newspapers
as
well
as
public
men.
It
is
the
same
lesson
that
was
offered
last
November
in
United
States
when,
with
the
big
'
A
Vw..v.
-
t.aavshjv
UllUllliilVMCI
V
14k
111
IIOL
the
raost
(JomnMe
victorv
in
tho
hist
nrv
nf
TTnitnrl
Krntna
elections.
The
public
no
longer
votes
as
the
newspapers
say
if
it
ever
did.
In
fact,
in
recent
years
the
public
has
veered
around
to
the
point
where
newspaper
attacks
on
a
public
-man,
instead
of
injuring
him
with
the
public,
actually
.build
support
for
Mm.
There
is
reason
to
believe
tha't'sbrrie
of
our
own
public
men
in
British
Columbia
have
sensed
this
.apparent
anomaly
and
have
not
been
slow
to
take
advantage
of
it.
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER
I
Calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
Steamer
leaves
PRINCE
RUPERT
Saturday,
7
p;m.
and
Monday,
3
p.m.
Canadian
National
Steamships
V-12R-37
TENNIS
IS
IN
FINALS
Prince
Kupert
Club's
Tournament
To
He
Completed
This
Week
Only
one
semi-final
game
F.
M.
Davis
and
Miss
Elsie
Davis
vs.
Pete
Woods
and
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
m
the
mixed
doubles
remains
to
oe
played
to
put
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club's
championship
tournament
In
the
finals
of
all
events.
In
a
ladlas'
singles
semi-final
jver
the
week-end,
Miss
Irene
Adltchell
eliminated
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
8-6,
6-1.
The
flnallists
are
as
follows:
Ladies'
singles
Miss
Irene
Mlt-:hell
vs.
Mrs.
G.
P.
Tinker.
Men's
singles
Pete
Woods
vs.
C.
J.
Norrlngton.
Men's
doubles
Pete
Woods
and
Percy
Mcintosh
vs.
W.
L.
Stamford
and
O.
C.
Young.
Ladies'
doubles
Mrs.
G.
P.
Tinker
and
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
vs.
Miss
Irene
Mitchell
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell.
Mixed
doubles
W.
L.
Stamford
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
vs.
winner
of
F.
M.
Davis
and
Miss
Elsie
Davis
vs.
Pete
Woods
and
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell.
The
remaining
semi-final
will
be
played
as
soon
as
weather
permits
with
the
finals
later
in
the
week.
Celebration
AtEssington
Dominion
Day
Observed
on
Saturday
With
Visitors
Trom
All
Around
River
With
people
from
all
around
the
river
gathering
in
the
village
for
the
occasion,
Port
Esslneton
held
Its
Dominion
Day
celebration
on
Saturday.
There
-was
a
full
pro
gram
of
sports
lncludlne
baseball
football
and
other
events.
In
the
evening
there
was
a
big
dance.
For
all
the
day
proved
a
very
happy
one,
according
to
reports
reaching
tne
city.
LF.tilON
LINK-M'
The
following
players
will
re
present
the
Canadian
Legion
Foot
ball
Club
in
their
match
with
the
Vandinks
.this
evening:
Gurvlch;
Murray
and
Blake;
Baptie,
A.
Dickens
and
Greer;
Franks,
A.
Smith,
Howe.
II.
Dickens
(captain)
and
Hardy.
Spares,
B.
Bacon,
R.
C.
N.
II.
TRAINS
TUB
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
July
e,
1937
-
.
..
1
11
1
.
-------
.
--1
Tommy
Farr,
Empire
Champion,
to
Fight
For
Title
LONDON,
July
6:
Articles
were
--igned
yesterday
on
behalf
of
Tommy
Farr.
British
Kmpire
heavyweight
champion,
to
'meet
Joe
Louis,
the
world's
champion,
in
Madison
Squats
'Garden
the
week
of
September
13.
CDAnT
mi
1
nn
ilLOUI
Don
Budge
and
Alice
Marhle
'of
the
United
States
won
Ihe
All-England
mixed
doubles
championship
at
Wimbledon
on
Saturday,
defeating
Yvon
Petr
ard
Simone
Mathieu
if
France
C-4,
0-2.
Mme
Mathieu
of
France
and
Adeline
Yorke
of
England,
in
winning
the
.'voman'a
double,
championship,
defeated
Mrs.
Phyllis
Mudford
King
and
Joan
I'ittman
of
England
G-3,
G-3.
Don
Budge
and
Genn
Makn.
IlnllPil
States,
scored
G-0,
G:4,
G-8,
G-l
over
George
Patrick
Hughes
and
Clifford
Tuekey
'of
England
to
win
the
men's
doubles.
Winning
of
the
women's
title
by
Dorothy
Round
marked
the
culmin.ifin
n
nf
a
successful
comeback
campaign
iy
me
l'J.54
champion
after
two
year
of
tennis
obscurity.
She
en
tered
the
final
by
defeating
lime
Mathieu
of
France
G-4,
G-n
in
t!;p
semi-final.
Th
nthpr
fm-rw;'-
Jadwiga
Jedrezejowska,
Poland,'
had
disposed
of
Alice
Marble
.f
alifornia
in
the
semi-final,
8-0,
0-2.
Eriroutp
tn
thp
tltl
finished
by
Fred
Perry
on
tuni-'
injr
proiessional,
Don
Rudg;
of
the
United
States
dropped
only
one
set
to
Frank
Power
In
tl,p
semi-finals.
For
Rirnn
v
Cramm
of
Germany
it
was
(h
second
defeat
in
Wlmhlp.lnn-u
nal.
He
lost
In
P
G-l,
G-l,
G-0.
Qiieen
"Mary
was
among
the
spectators
who
saw
Budge
beat
von
Cramm
in
this
year's
final.
Somo
siippffitn-
.,1,1
as
high
as
?30
for
seats.
Budge
completely
dominated
von
Cramm
In
every
play.
The
triumph
of
United
Stales
over
Great
Britain
in
the
Rydei
Cup
team
golf
championship
al
Southport,
England,
marked
'the'
first
time
that
.either
side
had
won
on
.
the
other's
home
grounds
and
brought
the
standing
in
the
series
begun
in
J927
to
four
matches
for
the
Americans
and
two
for
Ihe
British.
The
1937
raflnc
annann
In
Vnn
-
n
.viliuu
veil-
j
couver
Is
now"
on
and
'Lnnsdowno
.1
,1'ark
is
daliy
the
centre
of
at-I
tractions
for
large
crowds.
Tn
I
fact,
the
attendance
at
the
races,
which
commenppd
List
ivni
t,
,said
to
be
the
largest
In
the
his-j
tory
of
racing
in
Vancouver.
f
UUNNICIt
UNI)i:it
KNII
K
AUBURN.
Ind..
Julv
fl-nnn
Lash,
America's
premier
two-mile
runner,
-was
operated
on
for
appen-
;
dlcltls
today.
j
For
the
East
.Professor
A
P
Mondays.
Tuesdavs.
WednpulnvR
nartmpnt.
nf
urvrt(n,.n..
.u.
-
"
'
--'---
vya
uiv.uitm
c
i
,
bllv
unu
rnaays
0
p.m.
.university
of
British
.Columbia
Is
'
Fridays
n
a.m.'
expected
in
Ihe
next
.month
and
From
the
East
I
plans
are
being
made
to
have
him
Sundays,
Tuesdays
'and
Thurs-(
address
the
Prince
Rupert
Hqrti-
day
:
10:45
p.m.
'cultural
Society
on
the
occasion
of
Mondays
and
Saturdays
2:30
p,m.
M
visit.
t.
.
i
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT,
0:15
Can.
I.esloh
x.
Vandinks
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE!
OF
BOWLS
July
6
Canadian
Legion
va.
Vandinks.
j
July
8
n.C.N.V."h.
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
;
July
13
Vandinks
va.'
R.-Cil
N.
V.
R.
1
ni.t,..
Ttn..Xr.lL
:
A'uuuiinvi
tiny
.uff
.j
June
17
Canadian
flgion'
vs.
Vandinks.
'
'
1
June
22
Vamiinks
v.4.
n,CfT.
V.R.
July
1
Final.
,Mlley
Cup
July
15
R.O.N.
VK.
vs..Vah
'dinks.
July
-20
Canadian
ilieglon
va.
R.C.N.
V."R.
'
July
22
Vandinks
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
July
27
Vandinks
vs.
H.
C
N.V.R.
TO
JOIN
C.
I.
O.
SHELTON,
Ore.,
July
6:
Loggers
In
this
district
have
voted
unanimously
.to
desert
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
and
Join
up
with
the
Committee
for
Industrial
Organization.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
Y0RK,7cP)-Bar
ailvcr
continues
unchanged
at
44
c
Per
6unce
-on
the
'New'
York
'metal
hiai'ket.
HOTEL
ARRIVAIi?
Royal
M.
Sorensen
ond
U.
Orten,
city.
lVJnc
Rupert
l
H.
McDonald,
Stew-art;
M.
J.
Birch,
Ketchikan
;
Frairk
Taaf
fe.
SKMian
;
Vancouver;
S.
-J,
Maj-er,
ml-
..
.
ninmius,
r.nmoinon;
j.
Wins
Golf
Title
KXS!
a
'
j
,
Central
,
,
,.
,
I
W-
W,
iJewtIlyn',lBe-eTly
'Hills;'
I
red
Haas
Jr.
Takes
Intercollegiate
P.
J.
Rolls
-'C..R.;
Peder
Jensen
tl0,f
Title
F.
Sn"th,
S.
Aioen,
0.
Andersen'
,
hd
J.
(Andersdrf,
city.
PiriSBURG,
July
'6:-iFred
Haas
...
;
.
Jr.,
-Louisiana
-State,
defeated
his
""
team-mate
Paul
Leslie,
to
win
the
national
Intercollegiate
golf
championship.
Haas,
already
southern
amateur
golf
champion,
"defeated'
Leslie,
five
and
three
in
;the
finals
of
-the
thirty-ninth
tournament.
.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
New
York
6-6,
Boston
.2-8.
Cincinnati
1-1,
Pittsburg
3-5.
St.
Louis
12-7,
Chicago
13-9
(first
game
14
innings).
Philadelphia
3-1,
Brooklyn
1-7.
American
League
Cleveland
14-15,
St.
Louis
4-4.
Washington
5-2.
Philadelphia
3-2
(second
game
called
in
11th
inning
on
account
of
darkness)
Chicago
4-4,
Detroit
8-7.
Boston
0-4,
New
"York
15-8.
Th-i
?
were
no
BIr
Leapue
games
scheduled
today
DELUXE
July
7No.
3
yp..
Jf0-
;.
No.
4
vs.
-No.
10.
July
9
No.
2
.vs.
No.
7;
No.
1
vs,5d.
:c.
('July
12
No.
5
vs.
No.
8;
No.
2
viNo.
9.
r
,;
-July
14
-No.
'3
vs.
No.
10;
No.
4
y.
No.
7.
,
,
'
.
'July
Jfi
No.
C'vs.
No.'i):
No.
2
vs.
No.
'8.'
.'
July
ft
N6.S
vs.
No.
10;
No.
i
vs.
No.
1.
.
July
21
Np.
3
Vs,
Jo.
8;
No
4
Vs.
No.
9.
July
230.
'
ys(.
No.
10.
Personnel
of
RInk
ZinV
Not
lr
Frank
VJckers,
P.
Lakie,
L.
Arroll,
J.
Frew
(skip);
No.T2,
R.
Gammon,
W.
Millar,.'W.
jl.
tobyf
D;
G.
Boi'land(sklp);
No.
3,
H.
T.
Cross,
J.
S.
Irvine,
R.
E.
Benson,
R.
-M.
Wjnsdow
8kJp
No,-
4t
'D.
JCr'erfir,
T.
McCJymont,
'
J,
J.
Little,
W.-H.
Wilson-Murray
(Skip7-:
No.
C,
J.
M.
Campbf.ll,
I
G.
V,
Wilkfhson,
S.
JJ.
Macdona,ld,
J.
Prarice
(skip).;
No.
G,
W.1D.
Vance,
R.
E.
James,
J.
Jloyd,
A.
McDonald,
(skip);
,o.
7,
E.
O.
AyeXS,.
King,
F.
S.
Walton,
J.
IV
McAuley
(kip);
V
8,
J.
B.ulfe.r,
,J.
Jl.
Iclod,
l.
Birch,
G,
Hill
(skip);
,No.
9',
B.
Dalgar-M.
F.
hi
JtOKers,
y.
Dibb,
D.
Macfhe
iskip);
No.
10,
A.
T.
Parkin,
W,
L.
Coates,
T.
McMeek-lu,
0;
P.
Tinker
(skip).
Spare
A.
R,
Nichols.
Roy
Mobre
of
Kitwanga
is
paying
a
brief
visit
to
the
cRy,
MaVlh'i
arrived
from
the
Interior
on
Sunday
night's
train.
Mr.
Moore
was-A.
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
In
the
early
days.
Is
jjir,
m
I'uniK
.fun;itTi'
intmsii
ix
I'lioiurt:
III
Jthr
Mallr
jif
Mir
"AilmlnUtratlun
Art"
.ml
In
thr
Matlrr
tit
I
lit
IMatr
of
Wllllan
MiirrH
WrlKht
lirrpanl
TAKE
NOTICj:
that
.by
.ordfr
of
IIU
rr;
II.
E.
A.
Ittbwtaon.
yve
I8th
iy
ol
Jun.
A.
D.
1937,
I
p-'.rAta
AdmlnUlrator
of
the
estate
of
yilltam
Mrrrts
Vrtht.
decMl.
tnd
.
IH.tarflea
Jwvlng
ckuUna
p4flt
the?
a.!d
-ritL.t
are
beroby
required
to
fur-
vish
some,
prcfxwly
verified
to
me
on
r
before
the
2Ut
day
of
July,
A.
D.
1937,
and
lt
parties
Indebted
to
the
-t
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
f
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NOHMAN
A.
WATT
Official
AdmlnUatrator,
Prlwe
-Rupert,
B.
C.
fteted
the
2Ut
dy
of
Jun
A.
D.
ICE
CREAM
The
cream
supreme,
manufactured
by
Commodore
Cafe
fresh
dally
Ice
Cream
is
Brain
Food
It
also
'has
all
the
nutritive
values
Why
not
treat
your
family
and
your
friends
to
a
gallon?
Only
$1.15
Cheaper
still
in
five
gallon
lots
.
We
pack
it
in
-ice
and
deliver
It
to
your
door
all
dav
ud
to
fl
tim
You
can
use
H.at
yourconvenlencese
,
it
for
yoKdg
parTy
.or
any
social
event.
Don't
forget-only
51.i5
per
gallon
Quart
cyUnrJehs
.
.
.,60c
Quart
bricks
....
.
.75c
Pint
cyJmdcrs
.
.
.
.
.30c
Pint
bricks
.40c
Surprise
the
folks
today;
call
and
takeJunne
home
COMMODORE
Phone--17
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
jor
'Vancouver:
T.S.S.
C
ATA
lA
KVERY
TUKSUAY,
,1
:30
.rVl
ue
Vancouver,
Thursday
b.m.
V.'.8.
cAltDENA
FRU)At,!10!SO
M.
'Due
Vflciouver,
'Monday
tjn.
it
iwilvenlent
plra
purdhaw
-tlcketa
t
office.
fS"SMi!,
rta,ri'vatloto
od
.'tickets
from
A.
W.
NUVMAN,
Ilflnce
'Rupert
ttnt,
Third
Ave.
Thone
868
i
ltpli.
rtr
iS),ic"
"Day
,
N.f
I
I'
PHONE
W
TAXI
I
tesMazM
il
tench
j
Prompt
and
Courteous
Service
I
Stand
opposite
Royal
Hotel,
Third
Avenue
I