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at
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ii
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
Cttj
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paia
In
advat.ce
Paid
In
advance,
per
west
Paid
In
advance,
per
month
Z.ZZ.ZZZ...
Member
of
Audit
Bnrema
ot
Circulation!
PA1LY
EDITION
tuerits
evidently
would
like
h
$5.00
.12
.50
Tuesday,
July
19,
1938.
WOULD
SUPPORT
NRII.I.
The
Liberals
of
Comox-Alberni
have
promised
their
support
to
A.
W.
Neill
if
he
will
consent
til
hp
a
fnnrliri
of
a
toi
re-election.
He
had
announced
his
intention
of
j
.
-
--wfcwv
juli
iiiLrni
1
1
1
1
1
ill
retir-
i
t-
i
i
r
is,
the
stain
of
an
eIection
campaign
which,
Mr.
ieill
feels
would
be
too
great
for
his
health.
1
1
,
We
mention
all
this
to
show
that
Mr.
Neill,
an
independent
m
poliics,
is
a
wanted
man.
He
has
fought
learlessly
for
what
he
thought
was
rio-ht
nnrl
Vile?
afft.if
have
been
appreciated.
He
was
a
man
who
could
say'
no
when
he
did
not
agree
and
he
is
a
man
who
can
sup-!
port
anything
he
thinks
right,
irrespective
of
party
strings.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
services
of
Mr.
Neill!
will
not
be
lost
to
the
country
but
that
he
may
be
induced!
to
continue
to
represent
his
constituent.
'
GREAT
AMERICANS
During
a
recent
trial
in
the
United
States
courts,
a
witness,
who
was
formerly
a
storm
trooper
in
Germany,
joined
the
German-American
Bund,
the
form
of
ceremony
being
that
he
and
the
others
joining
at
the
time,
raised
the
right
hand
in
the
Nazi
salute
and
took
the
following
oath:
k?$s?
faith
t0
m
lea(ler
Adolf
Hitler.
J
promise
Adolf
Hitler
and
those
nut
in
nh
CALIFORNIA
ALSO
British
Columbia
is
not
the
only
place
on
this
continent
that
is
suffering
from
having
too
pleasant
a
climate.
California
is
complaining
bitterly
that
it
is
being
impoverished
from
the
number
of
indigents
who
come
to
th,a,t
state
from
other
parts
of
the
country,
hoping
to
get
employment
and
induced
by
the
fact
that,
if
out
of
work,
life
will
not
be
so
difficult
as
in
the
more
rigorous
climates.
An
attempt
is
being
made
to
have
indigents
kept
out
of
California.
':,
,
UTTLF,
LEAGUE
OF
NATIONS.
The
British
Empire
is
a
little
leaerue
of
nations
and
may
possibly
prove
a
model
for
a
greater
league
later.
That
is
the
opinion
of
Malcolm
MacDonald,
one
of
His!
Majesty's
ministers
at-London.
j
If
the
little
league
is
to
be
a
success
it
must
hold
together
as
a
unit
and
not
bolt
the
Empire
just
because
it..
happens
to
dislike
its
policy
for
the
time
being.
It
was'
failure
to
live
up
to
its
obligations
that
caused
the
fall
of
the
League
of
Nations
and,
if
Canada
or
any
other
hmpire
country
fails
to
live
up
to
its
obligations,
success
cannot
be
attained
by
the
British
Empire.
We
cannot
expect
to
haye
all
the
benefits
and
take
none
of
the
responsibilities.
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Winner
Scored
Clean
Sweep
Victory
Qvei
II.
M.
S.
York
in
Tournament
Last
Evening
Q.
C.
Young
beat
Lieut.
Com
mander
A,
A.
Murray
6-1,
6-1.
W.
L.
Stamford
and
Alex
Mitchell
beat
Flag
Lieutenant
J.
S.
H
Lawrence
and
Paymaster
Midshipman
R.
H.
Martin
10-8,
6-0.
Deat
ueut.
uommanaer
A.
A.
Murray
and
Paymaster
Lieut.
O.
H.
L
Kitson
4-6,
6-4,
6-4.
MONDAY'S
SCORES
National
League
New
York,
4;
Pittsburg,
7.
Boston,
6;
Chicago,
7.
Philadelphia,
3;
St.
Louis.
5
Brooklyn
at
Cincinnati,
poned
on
account
of
rain.
Baseball
Standings
Including
Yesterday's
Scores
1
National
League
W
L
Pittsburg
47
28
New
York
49
31
Chicago
45
35
Cincinnati
42
35
Boston
34
39
Brooklyn
36
43
St.
Louis
31
44
Philadelphia
22
31
American
League
New
York
.......
..
,.W..;11.49
.27
Cleveland
-,
...47
28
ing
at
the
close
of
the
present
parliament
but
his
consti-lSn
2
I
Detroit
38
Chicago
33
Philadelphia
29
'St.
Louis
.23
31
40
43
38
46
54
Football
TONIGHT,
6:45
LEGION
vs.
NAVY
Defeated
Sammy
Snead
Saturday
In
Final
Round
of
U.
S.
Pro
Tournament
8HAWNEE
ON
DELAWARE,
Pa.
known
to
me
or
by
means
of
insignia
to
be
recotmized
asiJuly
19:Paul
R"yan,
fiUDeriors.
Invnlt.v
ami
nhAnna
T
1
JKU
eolfer
from
White
P
.62
.613
a
pint-
Plains,
,r
oil
'
"
7
'"
,Y.
.
Vu
m11
ex-;shed
off
Sammy
Snead,
West
West
Vir
Vlr-
vuiiiiuaiius
v-aieiuny
anu
wunout
personal
regard,
because
I
knqw
that
my
leader
does
not
ask
anything
unlawful
of
me.
It
is
said
that
there
are
nearly
half
a
million
members
of
the
Rund
who
have
taken
the
oath
in
the
United
States.
Paul
Runyon
Takes
Title
ginia
walloper,
8
and
7
In
the
final
round
of
the
United
States
professional
golfers
championship.
The
Dally
New
i.ns
an
audlu-i
rtrculatlon.
P)ay
safe
I
DICK
TRACY,
Box
JOO.
Saskatoon,
Sik.
Strttt
smJ
Sumhtr..
Prince
Rupert
Soccerites
Beat
H.IW.S.
York
So
Hanson
Trophy
Is
Kept
At
Home
For
Another
Year
prince
Rupert
tennis
players
After
a
scoreless
first
half
in
the
second
of
the
two
made
a
clean
sweep
of
a
touma-
game
series
between.
H.M.S.
York
and
Prjnce
Rupert
SSS
SlTlS
SSS?
lo'
thf
Hanson
Football
Trophy,
five
goals
were
regis-men's
singles
and
doubles
with
re-
tered
in
the
second
half
and,
with
Prince
Rupert
claiming
suits
as
follows:
'
fmi1.
r
n,OOQ
fV,n
VV.,.L'-
n
.
mander
p.
J.
h.
Bartiitt
iQ-8,
6-?.
possession
of
the
cup.
York
had
won
the
first
game
on
Saturday,
5
to
3.
The
first
half
was
rather
quiet
.
with
the
Navy
having
the
better
In,?,
songbone
was
always
in
the
iof
the
exchanges.
Morgan
was
mellf
ht
and
varied
his
pantos
'safe
and
saved,
well
from
Qould.
J.
A.
Barry
and
Geoffrey
Wlllctti
Longbcne
was
always
dangerous,
hls
ball
control
and
placing
always
being
a
source
at
danger.
j
Evelelgh
did
well
to
save
Camer-jen's
high
centre.
Davies
blocked
a
i
hard
drive
by
Tong
who
later
had
I
luck,
.with
a
grand
header
from
two
shots
away
from
Lakeland
and
posi.
Gould.
Norman
stopped
Dickens.
I
Rupert
got
the
ball
in
tne
net
but
No
American
League
gamesi"
was
clearly
offside.
Murray
scheduled.
I
cleared
off
Goulds
toe.
Cameron
hit
the
upright.
York
pressed
from
the
kick-off
and
Gould
hit
the
crossbar
with
Morgan
beaten.
Tong
hit
the
upright.
Then
Gould
headed
the
first
pcj
(goal
from
Lakeland's
corner.
Mor-
.'
gan
saved
grandly
from
Longbone
.545
.466
.456
.413
.301
.645
.627
.597
.512
Then
the
local
eleven
took
a
new
lease
of
life
and,
following
Cam-
From
Armstrong's
pass
McMeekin
added
a
second
and,
after
nice
combination,
Dickens
,
scored
a
third.
Murray
saved
an
awkward
situation
and
Ronalds
headed
off
the
goaline.
McMeekin
ladded
a
fourth
after
Smith
and
Cameron
combined
well.
Morgan
stopped
a
terrific
drive
at
full
length
and
then
threw
clear
while
on
the
.469
j
ground.
Excitement
was
at
fever
4C3
nltch
and
Gould
and
Longbone
.385
1
tried
hard
but
Davies
and
Murray
.295,
cleared.
Morgan
fisted
away
two
j
corners
well
taken
by
Lakelaro
Dickens
got
a
fifth
but
it
was
disallowed.
A
thrilling
second
hall
found
the
local
team
worthy
winners.
Teams:
H.
M.
S.
York-Eveleigh;
Norman,
Phllpott;
Past,
Charvllle
Doyle:
Lakeland,
Tong,
Gould
Longbone,
Mitchell.
Prince
Rupert
Morgan;
Murray
Parsons;
Glllls,
Davies,
Ronalds,
Cameron,
Alan
Smith,
A.
Dickens
Armstrong;
McMeekin.
time
to
the
opposite
wing.
All
shot
hard
and
often.
Morgan
gave
a
splendid
all
round
Then
they
clicked,
combined
well
The
first
half
was
slow.
The
York
10
oppose
OXIora
ana
cambrldgt
,
did
most
of
the
nressine
and
at
tne
cltv'
lnon,
July
display
while
some
of
his
saves
Ferdinand
MUM
I
DOUBLE
'V
f
(,
:r
Tuesday,
July
J
PAGE
TWO
19
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
CLARIDGE
SHOE
For
Style
and
Durability
this
line
of
Men's
Oxfords
are
the
tops
In
medium
priced
shoes.
Six
styles
to
choose
from
and
every
one
a
winner.
Priced
at
$5.50
ani
$6.00
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
WINCE
BUPEBT
-
BR1TISU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avnue
H.
P
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
I
There'
3
no
waste-unused
papers
are
protected'
in.
this
DOUBLE
Automatic
Bookie
(Contlnued
from
Page
One)
were
outstanding.
Both
backs
were
prince.
safe
and
resourceful.
The
halves!
n
was
during
the
World
War
were
always
trying
hard.
Davies
However,
and
the
troublesome
Improved
in
the
second
half
and
had
a
lot
to
do
with
the
win.
Ron
alds
again
played
a
great
game
and
Glllls
justified
his
selection
The
forward
line
did
not
get
going
until
the
sailors
were
a
goal
up
years
after
the
conflict
that
Queen
Marie
by
her
conspicuous
activities
attained
international
prominence
Ferdinand,
who
had
been
a
prjnce
of
the
house-
of
Hohenzollern,
asr
cended
the
Rumanian
throne
In
J94.
His
queen
was
a
former
prin-
and
shot
hard.
McMeekin's
three
cess
royal
of
Great
Britain.
goals
were
the
result
of
good
sup-
At
the
outbreak
of
the
Great
port.
Dickens
opened
out
the
playWar,
the
king
announced
that
and
Cameron
on
the
other
wina.Roumanla
would
remain
neutral
centred
and
shot
well.
In
the
Inside
positions
Armstrong
and
Smith
played
their
positions,
checked
hard
and
fed
their
outside
men
unselfishly.
All
told
the
locals
put
up
a
grand
show.
There
was
a
big
attendance
of
supporters
who
got
full
value
par
unless
attacked
but
h's
government's
sympathy
in
the
conflict
was
indicated
when
the
king
wa
shouted
down
during
a
speech
from
the
Uuone
in
November,
Early
in.
the
next
year
the
for
mer
Kaiser
stnt
a
note
to
Kln3
Ferdinand
declaring
his
intention
tlcularlyjn
the
last
half
hour.
The
j
to
send
a
special
envoy
to
Rou
same
will
be
talked
over
for
a
long.
mania
relative
to
the
latter's
posh
time.
tlon
in
the
war.
A
few
days
latet
IRoumania
entered
the
conflict
on
The
team
to
represent
the
Cana-
the
side
of
the
Allies
by
declaring
dlan
Legion
against
the
Royal
Na-.1"
f
lnst
Austria.
That
decision
val
Volunteer
Reserve
in
football'
was
to
have
been
influenced
this
evening
will
be
chosen
from
the
following
players:
Pierce,
W.
Murray,
J.
Currle,
J.
Currie
(Jr.).
Howe.
Scherk,
Slmundsen,
Alan
by
Queen
Marie,
After
two
years
of
fighting,
two
thirds
of
Roumanla
was
overrvii
by
the
enemy.
The
country,
cut
off
smith
st.
npnu
n,nti
rnm.
'irom
ouisme
aia,
was-lorceci
to
ac-
dlna,
Sam
Currle.
W.
Vance.
Rol
"pt
drastU
;,Pace
scntivbi
.
.
.
Germany
with
an
ultimatum
that
showed
clever
combination
hnt
23-
arrived
yesterday
In
England
Ouf
en
Mnrlf
nrn
twin
En.t
rarely
found
a
good
opening
to
and
wU1
stay
at
Brasenose
College
wei,
Park)
Kent(
Englandi
(.1
shoot.
When
Prince
Rupert
brok
nere
1
kmm
mHhm
OmLm
r
am
FlokM,
Oot
Pvt.
mo
1
St.
(Ilk
IkJtCMBOa
I
Of
yam
BtUM
,
Pkh
Tracy
Secret,
UtClO-Klt,
Plena
tend
nc
a
Ditk
Trtcr
Secret
t)ttecio-Kit.
I
encloit
2
box
lost
from
either
Quaker
Cora
i
laker,
(juaker
Puffed
Wheal
or
Quaker
PufleJ
Rice
I
Sc.
201
I
A.
.1
-m
-aissssssi.
-liitia
Oat.
Born
in
England
,29,
1875,
Her
father,
the
second!
away
they
were
always
dangerous
son
of
Queen
Victoria,
was
Alfred
but
Norman
and
Phllpott
were
very
THRILLS
AT
REGATTA
,
Duke
of
Saxe-Coborg
and
Ootha
safe.
Evelelgh
kept
a
good
goal
too.
STRATFORD-ON-AVON,
July
19:
and
Duke
of
Edinburgh.
Her
The
hajves
tackled
strongly
and
(CP)
Spectators
at
Stratford-on-
mother
was
the
Orand
Duchess
their
feeding
of
the
forwards
was
Avon
Regatta
got
an
unexpected
Marie
Alexandrovna.,
only
daughter
?ood.
Doyle
was
ready
to
shoot
and
thrill
when
the
Judges'
tent
was
i
Alexander
II.
Czar
of
Russia
save
Morgan
anxious
moments,
blown
away
In
a
thunderstorm
ar.d
Mar'e
was
married
to
Ferdinand
The
forward
line
threatened
but
a
competing
crew
was
tipped
at
in
1893.
They
bad
six
children
of
found
the
Rupert
defence
unyield-
he
finishing
post.
whom
Prince
Mlrcea,
the
youngest,
dled
ln
childhood.
The
others
were:
'
Prince
Carol,
born
Inl893,
who
This
Genulnt,
Official
Deteclo-Kit
Contain
t
1
bottle
of
Secret
Dick
Tracv
Formla
Q-i
1
'rnouKh
to
print
144
pictures);
1
set
of
negatives
for
printing
pictures
of
Dick
Tracy,
Tess
Truebeart,
Pat
Pat
too
nd
Dick
Tracy,
Jr.;
1
official
Dick
Tracy
Detective
Secret
Instruction
Book;
1
stylus
for
secret
writing
;
1
package
of
Hypo-Fixative;
1
special
printing
glass;
1
let
of
four
printing
frames,
clips
and
blotting
pad.
I
tl
I-1
-
e
r
mr-r
nr-rrtfr-r
O
INVISIBLE
WRITING
and
XT
W
FINGERPRINTS
'aooear
like
made.
Also
print
real
pictures
of
Dick
Tracy,
friends
etc
onanyplain
paper
with
this
amazing
new
SECRET
DISCOVERY
ImI
mall
f
tui
inamea
rnncess
Helen.
of
Orforp.
Princess
Elizabeth,
born
ln
1894.1
"MU
ucvame
ine
wire
or
former
King
Oeorge
of
Oreece;
Princess
Marie,
born
In
1899,
who
married
King
Alexander
of
Jugoslavia-
Phones
18
&
81
P.O.
Bog
515
Stop
In
At
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
For
a
Dlsb
Of
WOSTKIST
ICE
CREAM
"A
Delight
In
Every
Bite'
Ice
Cream
8undaes,
Sodas,
Milk
Shakes
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
AUTOMATIC
BOOKLET
5$
NONf
I
FINER
I
MADt
I
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....
i
niiPFV
marie
PLAYED
Prince
pocnoias,
Dora
in
is03,Tl
PROMINENT
PART
eloped
with
Mme
Jana
Lucia
ll
when
she
took
up
per
residence
n
Rumania
after
her
marriage
to
when
he
was
sun
a
Jet,
a
Roumanian
commontr
t
Princess
Illeana,
who
nurr.
Archduke
Anton
of
Austria.
greater
Influence
than
did
Queen
Although
Ferdinand
and
lt
Marie
during
the
reign
of
net
ascended
the
thrones
of
Roumr
husband,
King
Ferdinand.
et
iq
9
14.,
their
coronation
wu
(
great
interest
in
her
adopted
coun-
jayed
because
of
the
World
v.
try
and
its
development
began
Jan(j
post-war
conditions
in
ft
country
until
October
1922,
fcl
Ferdinand
died
July
20,
1927,
In
October
of
the
previous
j
Queen
Marie,
accompanied
prjnce
Nicholas
and
Princeall
leana.
came
to
the
united
Ste
and
during
a
five
weeks
stay
u
a
tour
of
many
of
the
prtntif
cities.
The
royal
party
was
wcei
enthusiastically
everywhere
vi
J
the
White
House
President
tl
Mrs.
Coolldge
gave
a
state
dinil
for
them.
They
sailed
for
til
November
23,
their
visit
somfiil
abbreviated
because
of
the
u
of
King
Ferdinand.
Queen
Marie
spoke
Esil
French,
German,
Roumanian
cl
some
Russian.
She
was
an
atari
pllshed
painter
and
pyrognthl
an
expert
in
the
cultivates
flowers
and
was
Intensely
Intel
ed.
In
music
and
Uteraturs
First
New
York
Guest
At
Jasper
'
Park
Returning
JASPER.
July
19:
PerhapiB
juoge,
j.
tiremner.
they
accepted
,n
u
hmn
the
sharp
ho
i
Queen
Marie
Insisted
that
she
nls
mountain
pony
have
(-
RUGGER
-LIFE"
SHORT
would
never
recognize
the
treaty
off
-more
than
four
thciKar.4"
"
had
bC6n
frCed
Up0n
hCr
AUCKLAND
AUCKLAND,
N
N
Z
z
Julv
July
19-
9
(CP)
(CP)
country
and
immediately
took
the
-Emphasizing
the
short
"life-ot
,ead
Jn
a
movement
to
ave
Rou.
New
Zealand
rugby
players,
onlj
manla
re.entfr
lh
t
seven
members
of
the
team
that
of
the
A1i,c3
WMh
tne
coUa
visited
England
two
years
ago
have
the
...
0erman
arm
on
th
t
noon
nnm
nolo1
r
nlmt
nnn
Mel
Australia
this
year.
STAY
AT
KRASENOSE
e-.
rront
a
few
months
later,
thf
treaty
that
forced
Roumanla
out
or
the
war
became
ineffective
noted
trail
rider
derived
theft
from
climbing
into
elev:tai
New
York
skyscrapers
ana
rion-atoD
fliehts
to
the
ts?
stacr
lor
wamer
Jones,
wno
airracj
along
the
skylines
of
Jasptr
tional
Park,
is
on
his
way
baclt
'he
saddle.
Warner
Jones
was
the
first
Xr
Vnrlr
vlcltio
or
tn
r"lstr
I
Jasper
Park
Lodge,
That
was
j
atro.
Since
then
every
new
ta
has
found
him
hasttnlns
vtAVP-
Mo
will
ln
tVit.
ti'nolf
t)
TC
During
the
war
the
queen
was
among
the
first
to
ride
the
neieree
A.
leveit
III.
M.
S.'
active
In
rPllpf
rlr
.
Vork)-
OXFORD,
Eng,
July
19:
(CP)-
,
people
and
also
served
as
a
Red
From
the
Sidelines
Princeton
and
Cornell
track
stars
Cross
nurse
In
the
war
area.
uvcmruu
ouie
ifom
ianB-
-
to
the
famous
Columbia
IcefM
HYDE
Transfer
315
SECOND
AVE.
Furniture
moving
Cartage
Light
Delivery
Coal
Wood
Phone
580
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
paps?
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MKS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
JIH
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rnoNE-37