1
We
carry
a
coinplete
line
of
working
boots
in
all
grades.
Heavy,
medium
and
light
panco
or
.leather
soles.
Priced
from.
$3.50
'
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BR1TISU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Pally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avsnue
H.
P
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
Advertising
and
Cuculation
Telephone
...
.
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulation!
DAILY
EDITION
9i
Thursday,
June
23,
1938.
COAST
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
The
interruption
to
coast
steamship
service
occasioned
by
the
mishap
to
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
this
week
and
the
necessity
of
withdrawing
the
vessel
temnnrnrilv
York
Yankees
yesterday
gave
the
Celveland
Indians
a
three-and-a-half
game
lead
in
the
American
League
over
the
Boston
Red
Sox
below
whom
the
Yankees
sank
into
third
place.
The
Red
Sox
dropped
a
game
to
the
Detroit
Tigers
who
thus
went
into
fourth
place
ahead
of
the
Washington
Senators
who
were
losing
to
Chicago
White
Sox
The
New
York
Giants
at
last
won
over
the
Cincinnati
Reds
making
their
lead
two
games
over
Chicago
Cubs
who
were
idle
Philadelphia.
Yesterday's
Big
League
results:
American
League
New
York,
1-1;
Cleveland,
3-7.
Boston,
3;
Detroit,
8.
Washington,
3;
Chicago,
6.
Philadelphia,
7;
St.
Louis,
1.
National
League
Cincinnati,
4;
New
York,
6.
St.
Louis.
4;
Boston,
2.
Chicago-Philadelphia,
postponed
Pittsburg-Brooklyn,
to
be
played
at
later
date.
Baseball
Standings
Including
Yesterday's
Scores
from
service
in
order
to
make
repairs
may
be
applied
toiBrookIyn
23
34
the
current
discussion
in
regard
to
unification
or
mprrinir
Phl,ade,ph,a
:
14
30
o---e
National
League
W
New
York
35
Chicago
34
Cincinnati
31
Pittsburg
30
Boston
27
St.
Louis
24
American
League
ih.m.
Cleveland
Ifi
the
tourist
season
has
barely
commenced
but
the
Boston
33
Prince
Rupert
incident
has
caused
a
good
deal
of
incon-
New
York
31
venience
not
only
to
tourists
but
to
ports
along
the
coast
whLfnn
J?
which
the
Canadian
National
boats
regularly
serve.
It!ph,LdefphSa
would
have
been
just
that
much
worse
had
the
accident
I
Chicago
20
22
25
23
23
25
30
20
24
24
29
30
30
32
occurred
when
the
tourist
season
was
at
its
height
say
st-
IJou,s
'
18
35
two
or
three
weeks
from
nmv
Pet.
.614
.57G
.574
.566
MS
.444
.4C4
.2C0
.042
.575
.564
.5DS
.50S
l
i
u
l.U.
1
n!Ut
Vinvi'nni
f
Ula
IW
Irnnplrmrr
double-header
victory
over
the
New
uispuieu
ins
wunu
s
iieiivj
uu.vnS
wliu
'e
out
Max
Schmeling
ot
uermany,
me
iormer
cnaiiipiim,
u.
two
minutes
and
four
seconds
of
the
first
round.
In
typical
pile
driver
fashion
Louis
attacked
Schmeling
with
a
fierce
barrage
of
rights
to
the
head,;
l
!
-
left?
to
the
head,
rights
to
the
law.1
rights
to
the
body.
It
was
a
terrific
beating
for
such
a
short
duration
in
a
fight.
A
right
to
the
ribs
spelled
downfall
for
Schmel
LJtS".
suf-!Helen
Wills
Wins-"em
C""B'"8
10
lbe;
4wtMi.jf
cijuipjjcu
wiLii
uuats
lu
meet
a
normal
emergency
and
guarantee
regular
service.
It
seems
reasonable
that
there
should
be
sufficient
units
to
carry
on
in
a
fairly
adequate
way
if
mishap
should
befal
one.
Just
what
the
situation
would
be
if,
in
the
rush
of
trying
to
double
up,
another
ship
should
have
trouble
can
be
imagined.
What
applies
to
the
Canadian
National
in
regard
to
the
middle
of
winter
to
such
a
sharp
peak
for
a
couple
of
.
11
Mil
.
1
1
niunins
or
so
in
me
miuuie
01
summer,
EMPLOYMENT
AND
BUSINESS
The
most
of
merchants
in
Prince
Runfert
these
davs
seem
to
be
complaining
aboijt
tightness
in
business.
Not-'
withstanding,
there
appears
to
be
as
much
going
on
this
summer
as
there
has
been
for
several
years
at
least.
Halibut
fishing
is
proceeding
in
a
normal
way.
A
reasonably
good
salmon
canning
season
is
expected
provided
there
is
no
delay
through
settling
the
price
question.
Trolling
is
going
along
at
least
normally.
Logging
and
mining
on
the
coast
are
largely
normal.
The
timber
business
in
the
interim',
however,
is
nuiet
and
farmers
are
suffering
from
lack
of
moisture.
One
thing
that
is
definitely
better
is
building
in
the
city
with,
the
new
Post
Office
ami
hospital
buildings
leading
the
way.
The
tourist
season
has
started
well
and
may
be
better
this
summer
than
last,
All
in
all,
While
there
is
nothing
spectacular
about
it,
this
should
prove
a
better
summer
in
Prince
Rupert
than
mary
we
have
had
in
the
past.
Presently,
it
may
show
its
effect
in
improved
business
in
the
city.
In
any
case,
there
is
nothing
to
justify
any
real
downheartedness.
-
Jacobs
Collapses
SPORT
CHAT
ing.
He
had
already
beert
down
twice
for
the
count
of
one
and
The
following
players
will
repre
three.
Schmeling
was
completely
cent
the
Royal
Canadian
Nayal
VoJ-
at
bewildered
and
never
more
thor-
unteer
Reserve
in
tonights
opening
oughly
beaten.
Mobley
Cup
football
fixture
against
A
crowd
which
took
up
every
seat
Merchants:
in
the
stadium
hardly
realized
what
H.
Morgan;
P.
Eby
and
A.
Ron-had
hanDened,
so
sensational
was
aids;
D.
Eastman,
A.
Davles
and
IL
the
finish.
Never
before
in
ring
Dickens;
J.
Bryant,
R.
Armstrong,
history
had
a
heavyweight
title
D.
Christlson,
R.
Smith
and
D.
Mc-bout
ended
In
one
round
or
In
Meekln.
two
for
that
matter.
Spares-W.
Cross,
O,
Brown.
!
Exactly
a
year
ago
last
night
,
"
Louis
had
beaten
Jimmy
Braddock
MAN
BEST
COQ
in
Chicago
to
capture
the
title.
As
Schmeling
advanced
to
L.
Duckworth
made
good
his
the
boast
he
could
cook
better
than
j
centre
of
the
ring
at
the'
start,
women
by
winning
the
cookery
Louis
came
shuffling
toward
him.
section
of
a
state
fair
here.
Duck
The
Detroit
negro's
mask-like
face,
worth,
an
electrician,
said
he
en-'
with
jts
gleaming
eye,
showed
lfttle
tered
the
show
because
of
a
"sort
;
expression.
The
savage,
smashing
of
dare."
His
wife
coached
him
for
'
champion
at
once
proceeded
to
gain
five
months
before
the
contest
the
most
Impressive
vengeance
in
ring
history
with
his
hammer-like
the
claim
was
disallowed.
attack.
Beaten
to
the
punch
by
the
The
first
blow
of
the
fight
there
&iakellke
Louis'
lefts,
Schmeling
were
about
sixteen
Jn
all,
fifteen
was
knocked
down
three
times
and
i
NrRVELF.SS
DIGIT
by
Louis
was
a
left
by
Louis
to
was
so
badly
battered
that
his
jjjjyy
voRK
June
23-
CP
Schmeling's
chin.
Then
followed
a
J
handlers
threw
In
the
towel
as
a
wiljie
MacFarlane,
veteran
profes.
hard
left
to
the
Jaw.
Louis
was
not
j
token
of
defeat
as
the
timekeeper
.slonal
and
former
national
open
delaying
It
a
minute
and
he
started
j
tolled
the
eight
Count
oh
the
last
golf
champion,
has
a
dead
thumb
to
crowd
Max,
laying
them
on
with-
knc:kdown
on
the
helpless,
sprawl-
which
he
burned
as
a
youngstei
out
mercy.
Max
landed
one
right
Ing
figure
of
Ihe
German'.
The
The
burn
withered
the
muscle
and
to
Louis'
jaw
before
Louis
made
him
towel
was.
thrown
In
by
Schme-
killed
the
nerve.
He
has
no
sense
groggy.
Terrific
rights
and
lefts
ing's
trainer
and
friend,
Max
of
touch
in
the
thumb
and
says
sent
Schmeling
down
-At
the
count
Machon,
when
he
saw
what
teri
that
accounts
for
his
occasional
of
four
he
rose
mechanically
but
rible
shape
the
former
champion
putting
lapses.
,45
he
was
down
again
immediately
and
was
in
after
the
hammering
on
,385
such
was
the
end.
Referee
Dono-
the
ropes.
He
was
half-unconclous
,340
van
declared
it
a
technical
Knock-1
All
the
notabilities
of
Flstianla
out.
Schmeling
was
a
badly
batter-'were
in
attendance
among
them
Max
Baer.
who
will
probably
be
Louis'
next
victim,
and
Tommy
I
The
crowd,
amazed
at
such
a
arr-
ine
weisnman,
both
or
.whom
shcrt-llved
contest,
crowded
the
were
Introduced
from
the
ring
be-'
rlne.
Louis
was
fresh
and
unhurt.
fore
the
fight
started.
American
vomp
iwn
n
,
Schmeling
revived
quickly
and
left
11
was
a
complete
sell-out
and
.
wvvuji
ii
ii
r;
u
j
-
Spotlight
In
all
England
Tennis
the
ring
.uietly
and
without
corn-Championships
,ment.
Louis,
crowded
around
by
admirers,
was
nonchalant.
Appar-
london.
Juna
25.
Mrs.
Helen
ently,
the
fight
had
ended
as
he
shortage
Of
boats
may
apply
in
a
possibly
lesser
decree
'W11,s
Moody
of
the
United
States
had
planned
with
no
more
delay
iU
r
1!
n
Tc
...
.
iv
wie
anauian
raeuic.
11
one
01
tnat
company
s
key
bpats
should
come
to
grief
during
the
height
of
the
summer
season,
undoubtedly
sailings
would
have
to
be
cancelled
with
disappointment
to
visiting
travelers
and
inconvenience
to
ports
which
depend
upon
these
vessels
to
provide
transportation.
Would
unification
of
the
coast
steamship
services
help
the
situation
much?
It
might
to
some
extent
but
obviously
not
completely
since
neither
line
is
overly
aquipped
with
ships
and
there
is
little,
if
any,
duplication
of
service,
particularly
in
the
busy
summer
season
when
practi-
cany
an
snips
are
crowded.
What
is
needed
on
this
coast
is
more
ships
not
less.
Possibly
smaller
ships
or
ships
of
a
different
type
might
be
used.
Economies
might
be
effected
but
it
hardly
seems
practicable
to
reduce
the
number
of
operating
units.
It
is
to
be
realized,
of
course,
that
many
problems
are
presented
in
providing
a
steamship
service
on
a
coast
such
as
this
where
the
traffic
runs
from
a
deen
decline
in
ap
coop
beer
wg
'o-me
Rtcordi
IndieiU
tht
jold
wt
Rnt
dlieovtrcd
In
fWtlih
Cplumbla
on
tht
ColumbU
nd
Thompson
Rivtri,
but
ii
wi
not
until
It
wtt
found
on
tht
Frmr
Rlvtr
nt
Lytton
and
yl
that
tht
first
jrcat
Mruih''
camt
about.
From
California,
Ortjon,
Waihlnjton,
Centra)
and
South
Amtrlea,
th
Hawaiian
lilandi,
and
tytrywhtr
vatt
hordti
began
to
pour
into
this
new
El
Dorado
of
tht
North
Wait.
This
wave
pf
Immigration
turntd
tht
littlt
tradinj
pott
of
Fort
Victoria
Into
butlinj
city
almost
ovcrnljht.
the
gate
amounted
to
.something
In
the
close
vicinity
of
$900,000
with
an
attendance
of
80,000.
CLEVELAND
NEGROS.
RIQT
CLEVELAND.
Jnnp
23-
IHPIA
:ripfpfltpr1
defeated
Mrs
Mrs.
!!lrr
Harry
irf
tUnn
than
...
ii
I
.1..
Hoffman
of
necessary.
He
avenged
the
melee
In
the
Cleveland
negro
sec-Australia
In
the
all
England
ten-
only
defeat
he
had
ever
suffered
tion
last
night,
touched
off
by
Joe
nts
championships
yesterday.
Helen
in
his
professional
career
the
Louis'
prize
fight
victory
In
New
Jacobs
of
the
United
States
col-
twelve-round
knockout
by
Schmel-
York,
left
In
Its
wake
scores
of
lp.
lapsed
shortly
before
she
was
to
lng
in
the
same
ring
two
years
ago,
jured
including
a
negro
boy
who
have
played
and
the
game
was
Joe
Jacobs,
Schmeling's
manager,
was
reslously
injured
by
a
police
postponed
until
today.
claimed
a
kidney
punch
foul
but
bullet.
SINCE
1831
11
PER
BEER
BlTirRTlin
ElER"
4This
advertisement
is
not
published,
or
displayed
liy
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
'
'
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
-r
j4
t
aa
a
w
n
THE
DAILY
NEWS
r
Thursday,
June
23.
Men
NEWS
OF
SPORT
WORLD
New
shipment
just
arrived
in
men's
soft
soled
low
and
high
cut
slippers
with
chrome
soles.
Q4
1.D
Off
Priced
from
...
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
CLEVELAND
MOVING
UP
Boston
ReJ
Sox
Now
In
Secern!
Place
in
American
League
Ahead
01
New
York
Yankees
CLEVELAND,
June
23:
(CP)
A
Joe
Louis
Takes
Just
Two
Minutes
To
Beat
Schmeling
In
Shortest
Title
Battle
ne
w
YORK,
June
23.
Ring
history
was
made
at
the
inkee
Stadium
last
niirht
when
Joe
Louis
retained
un-
FIRST
BOAT
IMPROVING
RACE
HERE
OF
GROUNDS
di
r.
W.
Ross
Stitne
of
Vanderhool
(jftq
Club
Preparing
for
Openlnr
Rrralls
Early
Aquatic
Event
(
Of
Ouldoor
Recreational
Actlvi.
In
Prince
Rupert
iiariwr
Jf?
centralization
ProjMwal
Alaae
VANDERH00F,
June
23
r
Among
those
Keenly
interested
Jn
special
business
luncheon
of
the
proposed
regatta
tills
fall
al
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
yes-
Prince
Rupert
Is
Dr.
W.
Ros
!terA4y
the
playground
committee,
Stope
of
Vanderhoof,
He
says
he
j
wnlch
William
Stone
has
been
took
part
In
the
first
regatta
appointed
chairman
in
the
absence
ever
held
In
Prince
Rupert
lar
from
the
pity
of
Dr.
R.
G,
Larg).t
bor
In
190C,
the
chief
event
r
was
authorized
to
proceed
with
which
was
a
challenge
race
be.
1
Improvements
at
the
various
play,
tueen
eerws
from
rival
surve,
CrPlmds,
.""""W
activities
on
parties
In
Columbia
River
Wals.
wll,ch
nre
scheduled
to
commence
They
had
just
arrived
from
,nftf,r
Ju,y
L
11
has
n
found
Hole-ln-lhe-Wall
on
Hie
Skeena
jnwwary
w
carry
oui
consider
River
where
they
had
been
catered
to
by
the
late
Captain
llonmes
K.
Freeman
on
Ills
first
Narbethong.
The
party
was
In
charge
of
J.
W.
Moore
The
opposing
party
was
Known
as
the
Casey
party
and
It
hoped
to
win
through
the
efforts
o?
a
very
powerful
Indian
whq
wat
sn
robust
that
it
was
difficult
to
proyide
oars
strong
enough
for
him.
Young
Stone
was
coxswain
of
the
Moore
boat,
the
other
members
of
the
crew
being
Captain
Freeman,
Alf
O'Meara,
We
Don.
aldson
and
a
man
they
called
i
Ted.
The
rowed
over
a
measured
mile
and
Moore's
boat
won.
An
,
other
notable
race
that
day
was
between
the
Chinese
rooks
and
i
rookees
on
the
respective
parties
in
smaller
boats.
1
amy
more
work
than
had
been
originally
anticipated.
Harry
Oor.
don-Cooper,
who
was
in
charga
Jof
supervised
playground
activities
last
year,
will
again
be
m
charje
I
this
summer
and
will
be
arriving
wunin
ine
next
lew
days
from
Voncnuver
with
a
man
assistant
The
suggestion
was
made
in
thi
J
course
of
discussion
of
playground
Bcuyiuc
yesterday
that
such
actiir
Jtle
might
be
.centralized
in
one
playground
Instead
of
five
as
at
present.
This
and
other
suggestions
which
were
made
will
be
considered
by
the
playground
committee.
President
D,
O.
Borland
was
in
th
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
at
the
luncheon.
CAIOARY.
June
23:
CP
A
cat
Is.
acting
as
mother
to
a
mink
'
l.U,
..
M
-
Dr.
Stone
says
he
hones
to
ret
I
,lun
9n
tne
Iarm
w.
M.
Ban-
down
to
it
if
the
regatta
is
held
;dert.wh
says
the
kitten
has
taken
this
year
at
Prince
Rupert.
to
thc
fosler
mother
and
Is
thriving
Cheaper
Feed
Having
a
surplus
of
nulkley
Valley
wjnat
it
is
necessary
to
reduce
dur
prices.
Call
up
58
or
538
and
Save
Money,
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Company
mucn
better
than
thfl
remainder
of
the
litter
left
with
the
mother
mink
Football
TONIGHT,
6:45
Merchants
vs.
Navy
Thin,
strong
papers-every
one
perf
eotly
"
gummed
That's
Ohanteoler
DOUBLE
AUTOMATIC
BOOKLET
5
December
Frozen
HERRING
BAIT
Cold
Storage
Ice
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co,
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
litC,
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
3.
Zarelli.
Proprietor
A
UOME
AWAY
FROM
,
.
DOME"
Rate
ll.M
io
Rooms
Hot
Cold
Wter
Prince
Rupert,
D.O.
P.O.
BO
"