PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published1
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.Member
of
Audit
Bureau
or
Circulations
Thursday,
January
7,
1937
War
For
Germany
"What
the
German
people
desire
more
than
anything
else
in
this
world
is
peace,
and"
good"
father
Hitler
knows
this,"
says
the
Rosicrucian
preview.
"He-
has
won
the
respect
(no
longer
fear),
of
his
children
through,
his
secret
and
oft
repeated
assurances
to.
them
that
he
will
not
plunge
them
into
war.
Yet
he
tells
the
world
that
his
ideas
and:
ideals-
shall
prevail
He
has
not
yet
learned
that
his
diabolical
attacks
on
all
established
religions
and
his
disgraceful
persecution
of
the
Jews
will
bring
the
Karmic
result
of
war
upon
him:
and
his
people.
The
charted
lines
of
Germany
already
point
out
this
eommg
war
and
the
German
populace
will
demand
a
return
of
former
toler
ances,
though
Mr.
Hitler
may
not
live-
to
witness
his-
hw-
miliation
in
this
manner.
Strikes
and
Dictatorship
With
the
re-election
of
President
Roosevelt
the
Unitea
States
will
definitely
adopt
a-
form
of
dictatorship.
The
liew
Deal
principles
and
platform
will
constitute
a
new
form
of
government.
Certainly
no
president
oi
the
UL
S.
crane
power.
ine
nepuDUcan
party
is
aiso
swinging
m
a
similar
direction.
In
connection
with
these
changes
the
preview
says;
With
each,
stage
of
economic
improvement
in
the
IL
tions,
but
to
nullity
every
constructive
teature
ot
any
democratic
program
or
any
demonstrations
of
improved
rPL
1
.4.
1,
4.1
national
incidents
as
the
beatings
Max
Schmellng
gave
with
his
right
hand
Joe
Louis
and
verbal
for
Instance,
that
Winnipeg's
great
football
team
of
1935
couldn't
win
again
in
the
west,
that
those
broken-down
Orillia
Terriers
would
weep
up
another
lacrosse
title
and
that
Dr.
Phil
Edwards
would
win
points
in
two
Olympic
events.
These
predictions
would
have
ooksd
pretty
ridiculous
a
year
ago,
sspecially
when
laid
beside
such
sure
things
as
Montreal
Maroons
tor
the
Stanley
Cup,
Montreal
In-iians
for
at
least
the
eastern
foot-oall
championship,
New
Westminster
for
lacrosse
honors.
Jimmy
McLarnln
for
the
fistic
boneyard
and
oh,
of
course
another
Cana
dian
Olympic
hockey
victory.
It
was
queer
how
things
turned
out.
That
mighty
gridiron
force
of
Winnipeg,
with
the
added
feature
af
Norton
Freeman
of
Hamilton
doing
some
real
punting
and
Pete
Somers
of
Minnesota
working
bril
A.
was
ever
elected'-
in
the
past
on
such
claims
to
auto-
uantiy
at
tail-back
witir
Fritz
.
.
.
i
mv
T-k
ii
i
T
I
and
follow
it
up
with
such,
sound
i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
1936
PROVIDED
MIGHTY
UPSETS
FOR
BEST
BETS
beating
Eleanor
Holm
Jarrett
gave
I
GORDON
WALLACE
HAS
the
United
States
Olympic
committee.
There
were
top
The
Canadian
record
holds
a
complete
run
of
results
that
were
definitely
not
being
forecast
last
January.
A
fortune
awaited
the
speculator
who
could
have
foretold,
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
League
Vancouver
4.
Seattle
5.
4
EASY
VICTORY
OVER
INDIAN
FROM
RKNO
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
7:
(CP)
Holding
an
edge
over
his
op-
ponent
throughout
the
bout,
Gordon
Wallace
of
Vancouver.
141
poinds,
won
a
unanimous
ten-round
decision,
over
Billy
Lee.
Reno,
Nevada,
Indian,
In
a
non-title
headline
bout
in
Vancouver
last
night.
Lee.
who
weighed'
142
pounds,
was
saved
by
the
bell,
in
the
seventh
round.
Basketball
Practice
Basketball
practice
periods
on
Sunday
for
the
coming
season
are
announced
as
follows:
11-12
a.m.
High
School
12-1
p.m.
Lambie
&
Stone-Ben's
News
Stand.
1-2
p.m.
Annettes
and
SaiKlr.
Cove
2-3
p.m.
Senior
Moose
and
In
termediate
Moose.
A
mm
IwiftAttaB
nn.l'
TXIrvVl
Hanson-,
was
dislodged
by
lgchoo,.,Baya.
ing
circumstances
which
stiff
did,
g6
and
Junior
noi,
explain
n
wuui
au-vi-o.uic.
i
Moose
Roughnders,
composea
largely
or
S.
A.,
during
1937
there
will
be
accompanying
strifes
in
nnitpd
stte,
Blae
even
Win,
labor
circles,
agitated'
by
so-called-
Communists,
or
those
iBicess.
hit
too
hard
down
in
front
who;iare'
seeking-
not
to
improve
social
or
political"
condi-S
for
the
best
football
team
ever
sent
into
the
east.
Ana
wnen
you
drive
harder
than
the
other
fellow.
of
unrest
in
circles
h
order
to
a
samblance
of
lS?
LfiUr
SiS'S'lSS
suddenly
discovered
the
Terriers
truth
to
their
unsound
claims.
"Just
as
1936"
was
fraught
with
unusual
conflicts
m
the
earthly
and
cosmic
elements,
as
predicted;
in
our
previous
booklet,
so
1937
will
be
dotted!
from
coast
to
coast
with
numerous
strikes,
protests,
battles,
riots
and
mysterious
fires
and
dynamitings.
Ships,
harbors,
bridges,,
railroad
tracks
and
terminals,
factories
and1
large
dairies
should
be
carefully
guarded
and
protected.
Large
unfinished
constructional
contracts
should
be
heavily
insured.
"Yet
economic
conditions
will
improve.
Labor
employ
with
an
intercepted
forward
pass
you
aren't
likely
to
lose.
There
was
a
chance
Dean
Grif-futg's
Riders
would
be
overhauled
in!
the
fourth
quarter
of
the
western
final
when
Chappie
O'Connor
reached
up
and
picked
a
Winnipeg
pass
from
the
air:
O'Connor
kicked
up
his
heels
the
length
of
the
field
for
the
No.
1
touchdown
of
this
football
season.
He
apparently
slapped
that
January
prediction
In
ment
will
increase-slightly,
health
will
improve
nationally,!
the
eye.
The
great
winnipegs
were
sales
of
luxuries
will
begin
a
new
unward
curve
and,
out.
crime
will
take
many
defeats."
Rid
of
Pestilence
Revamped'
Terriers
Win
Altogether
upsetting
was
Oril-lla'sr
remarkable
lacrosse
stand.
After
winning
the
Mann
Cup-
In
1934
and
1935"
.one
of
the
best
teams
were
supreme.
You
couldn
t
beat
that
gang.
:
So
Orillia
won
the
Mann
Cuy
again.
In
the
flna-s
they
defaiteu
another
surprise
contend,
Van
couver's
Squamish
Indiana,
who
came
closer
to
winning
the
highest
honors
in
lacrosse
than
any
othei
all-Indian
team
in
history.
Tht
finalists
attracted
record
rrowdi.
toi
their
series
here
which
went
to
four
games,
Terriers
winning
three
The
Great
Edwards
:
The
prediction
that
Phil
Ed-
I
wards
would
wiri
polnis
in
two
Olympic
events
wasn't
made
at
alL
Really,
It
was
too
absurd.
There
was
no
certainty
in
January
that
the
British
Guiar&m
would
even
iccomhlarf
In
oinri'
nn'iiMw
Hie
.
attempt
3,
comeback
after
a
full
UOdkUlWtVU
1
LULU
UU,t.V.J
L.
...
tovoted
to
wtanlng
his
medi
banded.
A
few
stars
went
to
the
"Civil
strifes
will,
continue
in
various
parts
of
the
U.
S.;Sr
tL
Vc
1
a
oia.
'Pacific
Coast
hotbed
of
the
sport.
I,
.
,,
j
m.ifT
i
ii.
i.
i.
i
ti.
U
mu
nn
nt
A
nnrinnp
I'm
with
m-jrir
nrromTiro
rn
iponton
rna
nmnor
I:
TT'?a.wif
-.
nW
Mn
7
,
&
";"."""
V
J
"---"'i'
others
strayed
into
Ontario
camps.
Of
the
Constitution
and
the
supreme
COUrts,
says
the
pre-!
Anyway
the
great
days
of
the
Ter-
view.
"Strikes
and
disturbing
conditions
fostered
by
the
j
riers
were
over.
srwIWi
f7.mmnnijtci
nr
rnAiVnls
will
inprann
until
all
I
But
thev
weren't
The
Terriers
Of
good
and
true
citizens,
especially
the
labor
classes,
will
,
came
rn
TnS;ati
Los
Argeies
in
I93z
His
bsst
.
;
!.;
...;j
.
',
aA
4.
u
n,
i
.
w
-
-j-
uuiue
ia
u
iiuuun-wiue
cuiiiuij;!!
uu
nu
tiic
uuuiiti:.y
ui
tma
aa
ama2lng,
stamina.
They
started
pestilence.
Labor
will
find
it
is
being
exploited
by
these
xa
win
games,
usually
in
the
malcontents
Under
guise
of
prOgressiveness.'r
fourth
quarter
when
the
other
BLflCHFORD
Styled
up-to-the-minute
.
.
.
but
built
for
support,
too
You
don't
fcar
to
chooK
berweea
am
fort
and
ttyU
when
you
buy
Arcigrip"
ihoes
became
these
ihoes
hire.
both.
A
fciefitificallf-deigned,
flexible
iteel
thank
gently
but
firmly
supports
your
archo-
,
.
.
yet
"Arch
grip"
look
and
trr
juit
aj
up-toLtt
La-style
u
any
ihoes
in
our
store,
f
f
i.
'
I.
F
Where
Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
PJIONE
357
(Estab.
19C8)
THIRD
AVENUE
H,
1
.
1
himsell
for
another
effort
He
had
placed
fourth
ut
the
800
metres
at
the
1923
gamej-
in
Amsterdam,
third
In
the
300
and
1,500
metres
days
might
te
a.
icng'
way
behind,
but
Edwards
wasnt.
goln-g
to
admit
it
until
the
killing
competition
oC
Olympics
proved
It.
!
They
said
it
was
astounding
when
tile
jrait
Edwards
isune
home
thirdi
in
"the
800
final
at!
Berlin
after
a
breath-laiiing!
;hargi
up
Jhe
backstretch.
A
big-
i
er,
younger
negio,
John
Wood-!
ruff
of
United
States,
had
a
terxif-,
ic
time
'.loldung
Edwards
on
the!
itretoh.
But
he
hald
him.
Two
days
later,
white
Woodruft
1
lolled
oa
the
green
lawns
of
Bts-,
lln's
Olympic
vlllaae,
the
veteran:
Edard)i
wsni
bo
work
again.
This
time
he
plturtKl
a
smaing
flfSh
in
tha
1,500
KnaL
won
by
Jack
Lovejcck
of
New
Zealand
In
world
reirord
time.
Dr.
Phil
wrote
hid
name
on.
the
Olympic
honor
roil
,Ih
vay
big
IeU'ers
that
day.
P
Fev
Olympians
have
been
as.
,durablc
as
he:
Nurmt
score!'
In
three
Olympiads,
but
peerless
Paavo
ran
only
longer
distances
in
his
third
attempt.
Unlike
Edwards,
he
didn't
challenge
the
'.
mllers:
at
the
1,500'
metre
distanct1
or
Amsterdam
miigh
have
seen
thfe
etranjje
sight
in
1028
of
the
great
Nurau.
placing
rlXUv
IHOOP
PLAY
LN
FIELD
OF
ATHLETlCSi""-
I
SCHEDULE
Half
of
Season
to
Get
Cn-
der
Way
xt
Wffk
.
1
Leamie
basketball
play
will
be
Survey
of
Sport
World
For
Year
Grves
Picture
Much
l
resumed
next
Monday
night
toi
Different
From
Predictions
at
Early
Stages
(By
Elmer
Dulmage,
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
TORONTO,
Jan.
7:
(CP)
You
couldn't
trust
your
own
eyes
in
1936
not
in
the
sport
world.
And
you
certainly
couldn't
place
trust
in
anybody
else's.
Nothing
that
looked
good
was
really
that
good
at
all
and
anything
that
looked
Bat!
was
liable
to
put
the
blast
on
your
favorite.
Let's
go
back
inta
the
record
without
loitering
over
such
inter
the
second
half
of
the-
season
-vita
games
thereafter
on
Monday
ann
Thursday
evenings
until
February
18.
The
.schedule
for
the
second
halt
of
the
season,
is
as
follows:
January
11
Lambie
Sl
Stone
vs
Grotto;
Regiment
vs:
Moose:
Grotto
vs
Annettes;
Seal
Cove
vs.
Scouts.
January
14
Grotto
vs.
Moose,-
iHigh.
School
vs.
Grotto;
Scythian!;
vs.
Benfs
News
Stand;
High
Sehool
vs:
Jr.
Moose.
January
13
Lambie
&
Stone
vs.
Moose:
Moose
vs.
Scythians;
An
nettes
vs.
High
School;
Scouts
vs.
(High
School
January
21
Grotto
vs.
Lambi
&
Stone:
Annettes;
vs.
Grotto;
Benis
News
Stand
vs;
Regiment;
Seal
Cove
vs.
Jr.
Moose.
January
25
Moose
vs.
Grotto;
Ben's
News
Stand
vs.
Moose;
Grotto
vs.
High
School;
Scouts
V3
Jr.
Moose.
y
.
nn
,
r
r
ku
Stone;
High.
School
vs.
Annettes;
1
Scythcana
vs.
Regiment;
SeaL
Covei
vs
Hii
School.
February
I
Lambie
&
Stone
vs,
'
GLrotto;
Regiment
vs.
Moose:
Grot-
to
vs.
Annettes;
Scouts
vs.
Seaii
Cove
)
Fabruary
4
Grotto
vs.
Moose:
'
High
School
vs.
Grotto;
Scythian3i
vs.
Ben's
News
Stand;
Jr.
Moose
vs.
High
School.
j
Feburary.
3
Lambie
&
Stone
vs.
!
Moose;
Moose
vs.
Scythians;
An-J
nettcs
vs.
High
School;
High
School
vs.
Scouts.
February
11
Grotto
vs.
Lambie
&
Stone;
Annettes
vs.
Grotto;
Ben's.
New3
Stand
vs.
Regiment;
Moose
vs.
Seal
Cove.
February
15
Moose
vs.
Grotto:
Ben's
News
Stand
vs.
Moose:
Grotto
vs.
High
School;
Jr.
Moose
vs.
Scouts
February
13
Moose
vs.
Lambie
&
Stone;
High
School
vs.
Annettes;
Scythians
vs.
Regiment;
High
School
vs.
Seal
Cove.
T
!
I
olini
grangers
Are
Defeated
In
Ladies'
Bowling
The
Deciding
Rangers
in
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League
were
debated
?ast
night
by
the
Blue
Birda
but
not
by
sufficient
margin
to
ffert
the
standing
of
the
teams:
last
nightfs
scores
were
as
fbl-
cws:
Bkie
Birds,
1568;
Rangers;
1553
Annettes,
1542;
Knockouts.
1395.
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association,
1276;
Spark
Plugs
1232.
,
Grotto.
1436;.
Doodlads,
1323,
Leah
Basso-Bert
was
high
aver
age
scorer
with
230.
TtL
Av
Rangers
....4055
1652
AmnsCs
..r
.4617
1533
Blue
Birds
4594
1531
Knockouts
4184
1388
Doodads
4074-
1353
Spark.
Plugs
4005
1335
C.
N.
R.
A.
3858
1288
Grotto
3833
DOUG
FRIZZELL
SWIMS
1279
Doug
Frizrcll
took
his
annual
New
Year's
Day
dip
at
English
Bay
In
Vancouver
this
year.
Two
pic
tures
of
Doug
appear
in
last
Satur
day's
Vancouver
Sun.
TRAPPERS
and
DEALERS
I
have
a
large
order
for
mink,
marten
and
all
varieties
at
fur
We
Guarantee
TWENTY
PERCENT
MORE
than
you
can
get
anywhere
else
No.
I
Martere
$60-
Mink,
Interior
$23
Mink,
coast
$12
to
$1G
We
ars
in
the
market
for
everything
Ship
your
goodH
now.
We
cannot
tell
how
Ion
these
prices-will
last.
We
wire
you
your
money
G
OLD&L
OO-Jf
THE
OLD-
RELIABLE
SPORT
CHAT
Miss
Doris"
Chambers,
noted
Bri
tish
woman
golfer,
has
outright
in
a
women
s
ui
scratch
stroke
competition
over
18
holes
on
the
Burhill
Course,
May
13.
71i;:..
day.
January
?
other
counties
often
had
the
bene
fit;
at
bis
experience
in
me
of
wickets.
England
more
ice
U
becoming
more
and
hockey
conscious.
jie
I
,
lamer
rinks
having
organized
111-
presenvcu
,
-
.,,,
frnnt
wrah
thev
h.
QJUL
a
Coronation
Trophy
t
De
,heIr
of
the
'
fVr-,
in
order
to
accommoaa
.
;
tour
of
New
Zealand
crowd
that
attendee?
tne
vj
rugger
match
between
Oxford
ana
;
Cambridge
the
Southern
Raway!
No
provision
has
been
made
for
maUsh
with
the
Maoris
in
-.he
a
.
....
1
a
...
itinerary
or
wic
ouuui
r
-.can
ran
30
special
trams
from
London;
me
:
sided
over
a
fathering
of
sportsmen
,n
two
hours,
(
tacmed
the
James
Bates,
who
died
at
the
age,
of
Westmorland
and
Sir
Noel
Cur.
tis-Bennett
to
honor
Len
1U.
;,7
of
80
for
21
years
was
groundsman
f
Warwickshire
Cricket
Club
and
famous
English
boxer.
'112,
j
y
Y!
II
'
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
nhe
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
McCIaiy
RANGES
The
new
McClary
Ranges
are
the
last
word
in
beauty
and
efficiency.
Finished
m
beautiful
cream
porcelain
enamel,
they
are
easy
to
clean,
and
are
an
asset
to
the
appearance
of
any
kitchen.
Models
for
coal,
wood
or
oil.
SEE
THEM
AT
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
Phone-311
McBride
St.
Inquire
Regarding
New
Special
Rates
For
Room
and
Board
at
THE
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
BRASELL
Banquets
a
Specialty"
Phone
"I
N.
M.
BU.SEU
THE
ENGINEERS
GUIDE
(To
Success)
Currtpondence
Training
Leading
tu
University
Degrees,
Specialized
Engineering
Branches
and
Government
Certificates
ENGINEERS
or
POTENTIAL
ENGINEERS
interested
in
tak
instruction
in
any
of
th?
applied
science.-:
teading
to
examiru
-Jn
by
professional
institution
or
ceiUIicates
of
competency
please
drop
a
un!
to
The
Technological
Liititute.
c
o
the
DaUy
Nw.i
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
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WINTER
EXCURSION
RATES
TO
VANCOUVER
FROM
PRINCE
KUPEKT
QO
KETI!RX
All
mU
FROM
PORT
SIMPSON
POCOr
RCTURX.
Berth
ipOOdo
included.
Reduced
Rates
to
Vancouver
also
apply
front
Intermediate
point.
ttfffif'lLh!,
a,e
BW"n
Member
February
1st.
IMS
and
th,
1937,
Inclusive
-
Goad
to
Return
up
to
March
31,
13"-Children
Half
Fare.
Steamers:
Leave
Prince
Rupert
:
A
r
Vancouver
o
o'
HVLA
TueS(l:y.
I'iSO'
p.m.
Thursday,
pjn.
bJ.
CARDENA
Friday,
10:30
p.m.
Monday,
a.m.
,
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
Prince
Rupert
Ae,
.
A.
W.
NEWIMAN
.
Si
Ave.,
Phone
Sd
It
Convenient
Please
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at
Office