PAQI
TWO
THK
DAILY
FtEWS
Wednesday
RESULTS
OF
HUDSON
Bl
MEN
GYMNASTICS
DEMERARA
Here
Is
Real
Value
Men's
Work
Boots
in
Bolivian
Calf
and
Mennonite
Calf.
Guaranteed
Solid
Throughout.
With
leather
or
Panco
soles,
Greb
make
3
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
News
Department
Telephone
.
jjg
Advertising
and
Ciiculation
Telephone
Si
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
.'AlLY
KDinbN
THE
m9iwl
Ti
ATTPDV
Wednesday,
March
23,
1938.
f.
-The.
thanks
of
$e
potnrqurjity
sholiW
&
ax'ten'deil
to
"
the
officers
and
men
of
the
102nr?
RntfA
tiBLi
VnnOP
RllhPrr.
fn.
r,nm
m
""r
"
'U
V
"c
uciciie.
1
iiuy
give
jiours
ot
then-time
to
perfecting
.themselves
in
physical
set-up,
in
eun-nery,
signalling
range
finding,
ambulance
work
and
the
other
incidentals
to
coast
defense
work.
They
have
done
this
in
spited
:
difficulties.
They
have
had
yerv
little
encouragement
from
the
Department
of
National
Defense
f,
0tt?wa
which,
so
far,
has
been
devoting
its
energies
to
defending
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
happily
there
seems
to
be
a
change
coming
over
the
situation.
A
little
attention
is
being
given
to
Prince
Rupert
and,
when
there
is
any
little
instrument
or
weapon
not
needed
elsewhere,
they
take
the
trouble
to
shin
it
north
A
gun
shed
has
been
completed
on
the
water-tront
to
house
a
gun
when
it
arrives.
We
have
not
been
told
what
happened
the
guns
that
formerly
were
said
to
have
been
coming
for
that
purpose.
The
department
is
also
planning
to
clear
the
land
this
year
for
two
or
three
gun
positions
at
advantageous
positions
and
tenders
have
been
called
for
the
clearing
of
the
land.
That
is
a
move
in
the
right
direction.
When
thev
are
cnmnlptpfl
if
Jg
nnrlavcf
v.,.
.:n
1
i
local
battery.
In
the
meantime
we
trust
to
luck
for
our
At
i..,v,lc
10
jiu
yun
nere
lor
ine
use
oi
tne
boysmkakhi.
TURNING
ROOK
AND
PAGE
Turning
back
a
page
in
history
it
is
well
to
remember
that
it
was
the
efforts
of
the
local
102nd
Regiment,
prior
to
its
conversion
to
artillery,
that
brought
about
the
purchase
from
their
own
funds
of
the
present
armories.
Ottawa
refused
even
to
give
a
grant
until
shamed
into
doing
so
by
the
members
of
the
regiment.
The
officers
and
men
worked
night
.after
night,
Sunday
after
Sunday,
nailing
boards
and
doing
the
work
themselves
which
made
the
present
headquarters
fit
for
use.
Today
the
'armory
is
a
splendid
monument
to
the
energy
and
persistence
of
the
local
militia
and
not
to
the
Canadian
governments,
no
matter
of
what
political
stripe.
All
were
equally
negligent.
Under
these
circumstances
it
is
really
wonderful
what
has
been
achieved
here.
The
showing
made
Monday
night
was
excellent
in
view
of
the
circumstances.
The
unit
is
being
steadily
built
up
and
officers
and
men
seem
to
work
together
with
splendid
co-operative
spirit
MINISTER
OF
DEFENSE
We
.are
looking
for
great
things
from
the
present
Minister
.of
National
Defense,
Hon;
Ian
Mackenzie.
He
has
at
any
rate
recognized
jthe
stragetic
importance
of
I
nnce
Rupert
and,
if
his
plans
are
carried
out,
we
shall
eventually
be
in
a
position
to
keep
a
possible
enemy
from'
rjuding
o,ur
cjty,
destroying
the
dry
dock
and
seizing
the
r&lway,
We
hope
jthat
among
other
things
the
minister
Will
seehcdesirabjlity
.of
building
a
highway
from
Prince
Rupert
ttficonnect
at
Terrace
with
the
provincial
highway.
We
realize
that
there
is
oppsition
to
many
of
his
plans
but
we
thin
he
has
done
wonders
on
this
coast
so
far.
I
'
SPORT
CHAT
Man
O'War
comes
of
age
March
O'War
is
.still
the
alive.
Man
O'War
was
foaled
March
29,
1917.
Technically,
of
wwars
personal
yaiet.
He
has
a
chest
like
a
potato
barrel
and
a
drawl
you
could
slice
with
a
butter
knife.
On
Samuel
D.
Riddle's
Faraway
farm
near
Lexington,
Ken-,
tucky,
the
big
negro
personally
looks
after
the
grooming
of
his
charge.
He
likes
to
recite
the
rec
ord
of
the
horse
that
lost
only
once
In
21
starts
as
a
two
and
three-
year-old
and
since
has
sired
well
past
250
thoroughbreds.
Sitting
there
in
the
tackroom
be
side
a
purring
stove.
Will
looks
up
from
his
polishing.
It's
Man
O'
War's
saddle
he's
"dusting
up
a
bit."
Each
stroke
is
a
caress.
"I
don't
want
to
.be
famous
nohow.
Man
O
War's
famous
that
enough."
Across
the
concrete
drive,
in
a
spotless
white
barn
bordered
in
green,
Man
O'War
munches
his
.hay.
Big
Will
leads
the
way.
"Gentlemen,"
he
says,
"you
is
looking
at
the
greatest
hoss
of
all
time.
His
.teeth
is
perfect,
his
wind
is
perfect,
his
digestion
is
perfect
and,
gentlemen
look
at
them
legs.
Ever
see
legs
like
that
on
a
hoss
Man
O'War's
ase?"
.
Wan
O'War
entered
the
stud
1921
and
is
still
in
demand.
His
foals,
through
last
year,
averaged
race
earnings
of
$9,366.
They
won
$16
races,
placed
in
732
and
showed
In
645.
The
average
per
foal
stands
at
the
top
among
averages
of
27
leading
sires
listed
in
available
rec-
ords.
"Big
Red"
has
sired
two
Kentucky
Derby
winne'rs
War
Admiral
(1937)
and
.Clyde
Van
Dusen
1929).
Man
O'
War
himself,
so'
honored
in
the
Bluegrass
a
Lex
ington
American
Legion
Post
was
named
after
him,
never
won
the
Kentucky
Derby;
did
not,
in
fact,
ever
race
in
Kentucky.
Man
O'
War
suffered
his
only
defeat
when,
as
a
two-year-old,
he
ran
second
in
the
Sanford
Memorial
at
Saratoga.
Man
O'
War
earned
$249,465
in
his
two
years
on
the
track
but
Big
Will
says
if
purses
had
been
the
same
In
"Big
Red's"
day
as
now
he
would
have
won
$600,000.
"Big
Red"
does
about
seven
miles
of
road
work
daily
this
time
of
year.
A
little
jaunting,
a
little
walking,
a
little
galloping.
His
day
starts
at
four
a.m.
His
thick
mat
tress
of
straw
is
changed
first.
thing.
then
he
breakfasts
on
oats,
timothy
and
clover.
Big
Will
grooms
him
at
6:30.
As
soon
as
he
comes
back
from
his
workout,
Big
Wll
grooms
him
again.
At
11
he
gets
his
,oats
and
hay
and
some
bran.
From
a
little
after
12
until
three
o'clock
Man
O'
War
prances
in
the
paddock
then
Big
Will
leads
him
back
in
for
you
guessed
it!
a
third
grooming.
It'
time
then
for
oats
and
hay
again.
Six
o'clock
is
"Rights
out"
time.
A
night
man
watches
the
famous
sire's
every
mpye
until
ho
Is
relieved
at
four
a.m.
,
vvi:ni)i:
for
bkek
TILFORD,
Eng.,
March
23:
(CP)
lilford
Cricket
Club's
appeal
for
helo
In
weeding
the
ground
rnet
with,
prompt
response.
The
appepJ
mentioned
a
pint
of
beer
as
reward
for
helpers.
PLAY-OFFS
IN
HOCKEY
;,d.ln
i!f,
b5,Iief
f
many'
Man
Americans
and
Canadiens
Are
Win-
greatest
norse
ners
In
First
r.
nme
nf
QtanlAv
Cup
Series
course,
he
was
21
on
January
for
NEW
YORK,
March
23:
(CP)
-every
registered
thoroughbred
be-
ew
York
Americans
and
Montreal
comes
a
older
in
the
year
record
of
..canadiens
are
out
In
front
In
the
the
first
year,
no
matter
if
he
was
first
round
of
National
Hockey
born
December
31.
League
Stanley
Cup
play-offs.
The
.mv
,
.i
.
1
Americans
last
.night
defeated
the
They
aJnt
never
.been
a
hoss
Rangers
two
.to
0ne
In
overtime
I
ke
Man
OWar."
says
Will
Harbut,
while
the
.Canadiens
defeated
Chl-And
.furthermore,
they
ain't
nev-
cago
Black
Hawks
6
to
4.
Winners
er
likely
to
be
one."
Will
is
Man;of
this
-
i
v.
tv
IV
play
either
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
or
Boston
Bruins
In
the
final
for
the
trophy.
DOMINOES
WINFIRST
Finals
of
Provincial
Men's
Basketball
Series
Under
Way
VICTORIA,
March
23:
(CP)
Victoria
Dominoes
defeated
Vancouver
Westerns
by
a
score
of
57
to
47
last
night
in
the
first
of
a
five-game
series
for
the
provincial
men's
basketball
title.
Is
Winner
In
Lincolnshire
.Edward
Osmond's
Phakos
First
Jn
Race
Today
Zaimos
Second,
Kyles
of
Minard
Third
LINCOLN,
England,
March
23;
(CP)
Edward
Esmond's
Phakos,
in'
I'our-vear-olri
hnv
mit
umn
.
"V-.il
eighty-third
running
of
the
Lincolnshire
Handicap
today.
G.
Mlch-ilino's
Zaimls
was
second
and
Lord
Pender's
kylesrof
Minard
third.
Man
in
the
Moon
As
a
result
of
our
wonderful
tremor
yesterday
we
expect
to
read
in
some
outside
newsoaners
that
LADIES'
BOWLING
dangers
Improve
Margin
.of
J-ead-"
ership
JVUh
Blue
Birds
Retaining
Second
Place
Rangers
scored
,a
clean
swe.?p
three
same
to
nil
victory
over
Xnox
Hotel
last
.night
to
wove
further
into
.the
lead
In
.the
Ladies'
Cowling
League,
their
margin
,be-ng
now
.thr.ee
points
over
the
second
place
.Blue
Birds
who
were
defeating
Big
Sisters
two
games
to
.one.
.Annette's
held
on
to
third
olace
although
losing
two
games
to
one
to
Telephone
Olrls.
The
fourth
place
Merciantettes
defeated
.Out
Gang
two
games
to
one.
High
average
scorer
for
the
evening
was
Mrs.
E.
Smith
of
Our
Gang.
Individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
BIG
SISTERS
1
2
3
T
B.
Dickens
148
145
153
44C
E.
Dickens
114
83
197
'
M.
Bond
140
188
129
457
E.
Rothwell
107
178
152
437
V.
Alexander
.125
103
164
392
Mrs.
Dickens
142
142
Handicap
117
117
125
Totals
751
,814
865
BLUE
BIRDS
2
3
Pierce
1-74
135
175
Boulter
125
130
219
Hartwig
91
191
206
Croxford
223
108
203
Keron
132
156
135
Handicap
21
21
21
Totals
771
741
959
RANGERS
1
2
3
Raybone
182
158
20G
Berg
157
193
163
Yager
192
181
178
Hallberg
129
181
115
Ballinger
212
99
135
Handicap
13
13
13
Totals
885
825
810
KNOX
HOTEL
1
2
3
Peterson
125
187
106
Brasell
148
89
90
Scharff
155
120
124
Selig
148
157
136
Schaeffer
164
137
144
Totals
794
744
654
ANNETTE'S
12
3
Basso-Bert
138
132
180
Skattebol
137
129
194
Johnson
140
174
239
Owen
166
122
209
There
Is
a,
story
going
.the
rounds
niim.
i
about
a-political
hanger-on
who
stromdahl
was
always
looking
for
a
Job
wlthi
Totais
737
pretty
good
.but
What'
pay
no
work.
TEL
.GIRLS
1
'
is
he
doing
now?
Nothing.
He
got
Nelson
161
the
..
,McLcod
:z::zi4i
,
,T
'Eastman
125
A
little
girl
accompaniad
her
Peachy
103
mother
on
a
dinner
visit
one
even-
Anderson
.....
.
.
118
in'g.
The
hostess
asked
the
lady
if
Handicap
......
135
the
child
could
cut
her
own
meat.
Totals
783
Before
there
was
time
for
a
reply
OUR
GANG
the
little
modernette
piped
up.
Ciccone
.'
Ill
".Sure!
We
often
have
it
as
tough
Gurvich
179
as
this
at
home."
Inpram
lap
-r
-Smith
102
A
local
man
reputed
to
haye
come
rBarrie
87
from
north
of,
the
Tyne
wore
the
sa,me
hat
for
fifteen
years
and,
then
MEJiqi'Sr-decldlng
.it
was
time
to
get
another.
Colussl
.
.........
He
burs.t
into
the
store
at
which
he
Madill
had
.bought
the
other
with
the
re-
HalUday
.mark"We)l,
here
I
am
again.'
houses
were
shaken,
telegraph
poles
as
fnlIows:
bent
and
nerves
were
frayed
to
a
rra.zzle
at
Prince
Rupert
Tuesday
Hangers
24'
morning.
Blue
Birds
.21
..
Annette's
.19.
Jake
says
he
does
riot
like
these
Merchantettes
18
'quakes.
The
one
yesterday
got
him
B'K
slsters
J8
out
of
bed
at
least
two
hours
hnfrtrn
Kno,
Hotel
17
his
regular
time.
DEFINES
AN
AMATEUR
me
for
1
($5)
or
more."
GERMANS
LIKE
SOCCER
have
been
received.
The
stadium
holds
100,000
persons.
BADMINTON
.GROWING
LONDON,
March
23:
(CP)
Increase
of
badminton
players
Jn
England
was
shown
the
other
duj
when
Sir
George
Thomas,
speaking
to
the
Badminton
Association,
said
there
are
now
1,296
clubs
in
Our
Gang
10
Telephone
Girls
12
support
the
club.
161
202
718
1024
1
2
144
161
147
159
,124
173
Hpulden
134
140
La
Belle
152
222
Handicap
64
Totals
765
919
RAN
TOR
TEA
3
89
121
167
123
152
135
787
3
138
188
21p
247
130
783
3
125
163
179
151
186
64
868
12
15
17
18
18
19
20
24
SEEK
HIGHER
STATUS
T
484
474
4P8
539
423
T
546
513
551
425
446
T
413
327
399
441
445
T
450
460
553
497
156
363
r
383
456
3'6
307
4fi3
T
300
5E2
.422
563
338
913
T
43C
4(5
47.1
42
500
61
The
league
standing
to
daate
is
Won
Lost
Pts
24
21
IP
18
Hi
17
16
LONDON,
March
23:
(CP)
-
SCUNTHORPE,
Eng..
March
23;
Henry
Cotton,
England's
No
1
,CP)Scunthorpe
United
footbal,
Golfer,
.has
,a
definition
for
an
am-
cJub
admission
to
the
Eng.
ateur:
"One
who
plays
from
plus
J-f1
lc-
third
division.
Scuri-2
and
wants
4
.up
when
he
plays
norn!
has
a
42.000
population
and
t
,i,
.
tllrprfrnr.n
hollovn
nlHn.
.
1.1
.
"
..v.
ww.una
wuuju
BERLIN,
March
23:
(CP)
The
READING,
Eng.,
March
23:
(CP;
England-Germany
soccer
match
at
Plng
in
:the
recent
English
the
.Olympic
Stadium
May
14
has
oss-country
c.hambionshlp,
400
this
country
excited.
More
than
un"ers
were
rewarded
with
a
free
470,000
applications
for
tickets
meat
tea.
The
"treat"
was
Hp.
.cribed
as
"an
act
of
hospltalitj
uriique
in
the
history
of
"
the
race'
IT
DIDN'T
MATTER
MANCHESTER.
Eng.,
March
23
.(CP)-jlallfax
Rugby
Union
clul,
came
here
without
equipment
bul
A
.dash
to
Salford
Rusbv
rinhv.
headquarters
solved
the
problem
Decked
out
in
the
pros'
ierspv?
the
Halifax
amateurs
were
beaten
England,83
more
than
last
year.
J21-O
by
Manchester,
Six
Ijooal
Allilele
Selected
to
Make
Trip
to
Vancouver
Next
Week
j
Results
of
gymnastic
competitions
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Recreation
Association
are
announced
OnJ
the
team
which
will
represent
this
city
at
the
Vancouver
gymnastic
competitions
next
week
the
holders
of
Uie
first
six
places
In
Uiei
MA"
team
competition
will
go
although
there
Is
a
possibility
of
changes
by
replacement
with
members
who
have
better
command
of
compulsory
exercises.
The
results
are
as
follows:
MEN
"A"
Class
Points
Bertie
O'Neill
2600
Emile
Blaln
2500
Albert
Mah
.'2445
John
Grlmsson
2410
George
Ferguson
2370
Bob
McLean
2210
Stan
Scherk
2205
Spencer
Davles
2025
Jud.?es
J.
L.
Blaln.
Les
Pass-
more
and
Harry
Gordon
-Cooper.
"II"
Class
Points
Frank
McKeown
2055
Robert
Long
2004
Marcel
Blaln
1973
,
Frank
Hodgekinson
1971
Bill
Barker
I960
George
Pearce
1957
Ted
Arney
1931
Alex
Bill
1802
Roi
Judge
1672
Judges
fleorge
Ferguson,
John
Grimsson
and
Bertie
O'Neill.
RefereeHarry
Gordon-Cooper.
OIKI.S
"A"
Class
Points
Mary
Davey
1188
Alice
Gomez
1180
Jean
Krause
1105
Kitty
Cameron
1055
Rita
Turgeon
.945
Louise
Bird
895
Fanny
Roberton
849
'
Betty
Davey
741
Judge
Harry
Gordon-Cooper.
"B"
Class
Points
Amy
Armstrong
838
Ella
Krause
800
Joyce
Kellback
708
Betty
Bremner
7
00
Thelma
Brockway
."
653
Marion
Shephard
595
Judges
Alice
Gomez
and
Rita
Turgeon.
Referee
Harry
HAS
BILLIARDS
HOPES
LONDON,
March
23:
(CP)
Af.
ter
making
a
107
break
In
a
prac-
ice
game.
17-year
old
Barbara)
Meston.
telephone
operator,
has
entered
tho
Woman's
Professional!
lilllards
and
Snooker
SETS
COLLEGE
RECORD
BERKELEY,
Cal.,
March
23
(CP)
Angelo
(Hank)
LuiseUl
Stanford,
forward,
scored
22
points
in
a
recent
game
here,
boosting
his
total
to
1,500,
19
more
than
the
all-time
collegiate
basketball
mark
set
by
Glenn
Roberts
of
Emory-Henry
College,
Virginia,
from
1932
to
1935.
BOWLERS
TO
RESCUE
TWEED
HEADS,
Aust.,
March
23
(CP)
Engaged
In
a
game
of
bowls,
Leonard
Adam
and
David
Illli
stopped
their
match
to
rescue
a
boy
from
the
Tweed
River.
After
n
quick
change
of
clothes
thev
tp.
sumed
their
game,
Adam
winning
RETURNS
TO
PALACE
LONDON,
March
23:
(CP)
Arthur
Dawes,
sham'shootinc
fnr.
ward,
has
returned
to
Crvst.il
Pni.
ace,
English
football
league,
south
ern
section
club,
after
nearly
two
years
wlth'LUton
Town
in
the
second
division.
He
scored
19
goals
for
Luton
last
year.
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchangn
Bloc
PUONE
658
"nOVEItN.MF.NT
J.t(l'OU
ACT"
(Swtlon
88)
Sol
lor
of
AppllraHon
for
CohmuU
to
Tratinfrr
of
l)wr
J,lrene
KOTICK
U
hereby
given
.that
,on
t!w
Zoth
Aon
at
Mm-nii
nvf
v,
jlimwl
Uitrjida
i
apply
.to'
the
Uqiwr
Control
Board
for
coiuwnt
to
traaiafer
of
beer
llcer
No.
4374,
Issued
In
ro.
Dect
of
nrnnlMw
twiio
ln
known
m
Spruc
Creek
Hotel,
itu.
L
BP6
Ctfk
lf5fct
W.U
from
Atlln
Towiwlte,
upon
.land
described
as
PUcer
Claim
"Bally"
at
Bpruce
Creek,
Drltteh
Columbia,
prirc
Rupert
lAnd
R?gisH,?,tipn
PlHtrlt.
In
the
Provlnci
of
British
Columbia,
from
Mllford
Got-
Limited,
of
Spruce
Creek,
British
Col.
ion8aW
thUl
18111
ay
of
Februery
BPIIUCE
CREEK
HOTEL
LIMITEt)
Appllcnat
uid
TraJiafereo.
RUM
The
Central
Hotel
UOQMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
K.
BLACK
HYDE
Transfer
315
SECOND
AYE.
IN
SITMMKR
HUKX
Dry
Wooi
BIRCH
JACKP1NE
CEDAR
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Phone
ji
mi
v.,
1
mcMi
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1
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TWt
rwttwt
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men'
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Miay.a
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Br
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tjltt.t:i
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
Food
Is
Good
"
The
Rooms
Are
Clean
The
House
Is
Warm
The
Service
Friendly
The
Rates
Are
Reasonably
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
Brasell
N.
M.
Brastll
Phones
18
and
81
r.O.Box5
FOR
fiOOI)
SERVICE
Try
1ir
TCC
All
FM'.V
ECONOMY
STORE
firorerles
Vegetables
-
FfUlu
Conirctlonery
Tobacco
317-J9
Tllini)
AVENUE
WF-ST
Opposite
Canadian
Lr'"
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Tin:
Hi
pjtr.xiK
coi
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COI.l'MIIIA
In
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of
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Art"
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iijjolH
In
the
Muttrr
of
the
IMa
Arrhle,
Kmtum-h
,
jjj
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
w
ltt
Itoiuir,
W.
E
Flslier,
marie
on
m
(Say
of
March.
A.
D.
1938.
I
0
pointed
AdmlivU-trator
of
w
Panlel
Archie,
.
decewed,
and
J,t
havJjiR
clalmi'agalnBt
(the
lire
herehy
requhtsd
to
furru"
tirnperly
verified,
to
me
w'
at
the
loth
day
of
April.
A.
D.
ri
all
partle
liliWxl
.to
the
,
riulnd
40
pay
the
uvnM
linlobUviitfu
to
ho
rthwjtn-
Q,
DATED
Wi
15th
day
of
wra
'
,
vi
NORMAN
A.
"y
T.'niatfitw.
prirre
W'
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