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EDITION
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THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
dy
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avnue
H.
F
PULL
EN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCKIP-IION
KATKS
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advat.ee
$5.co
Paid
in
advance,
per
week
j2
Paid
in
advance,
per
month
"'""""'."ZL"
50
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
he
British
Empire
and
.
"
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
3.on
By
mall
to
all
other
countries;
-per
year
,
,
9.0c
...
ADVERTISING
RATI-5
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
".
local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
i
-
1.
.
Membtr
ot
Audit
Bureau
nt
Circulations
'
'
.02
.25
tti
Saturday,
January
29,
1938.
.
..
A
'GREAT
CANADIAN
,
Loj-d
Atholsttfn,
who
died
yesterday,
was
a
great
Canadian.
and
a
great
newspaperman.
His
policy
was
of
a
constructive
type.
His
newspaper,
which
was
founded
in
1809
and
which
survived
many
years
of
struggle
for
existence,
always
stood
foi1
a
policy
of
advancement.
It
campaigned
on
behalf
of
many
a
worthy
cause
and
its
publisher
was
usually
in
the
thick
of
the
fight:
Of
late
years
tli
veteran
publisher
has
found
it
necessary
to
take
a
much
less
active
interest
in
his
newspaper
but
he
never
ceased
to
keep
in
touch
with
the
affairs
of
the'
country
and
of
Montreal
in
particular
and
to
advise
in
regard
to
policies.
,
-
After
years
of
struggle
against
adverse
financial
conditions,
Hugh
Graham,,
as
he
was
then
known,
accumulated
fortune
and
today
the
Montreal
Star
is
one
of
the
leading
newspapers
of
the
country.
PALESTINE
IN
WORLD'S
EYE
Palestine
Has
for
many
years
been
prominent
in
the
eyes
of
the
world
hociimn
nf
its
rplim'mic
nni
k?ifnv.;
nificance
and
of
late
because
of
the
racial
strife
between'
Arabs
artd
'Jews
but
it
comes
as
something
of
a
surprise!
that
it
should
rank
along
with
the
Gobi
Desert
and
the'
plains
of
North
America
in
geologic
interest,
particularly!
connection
with
discoveries
of
animals
of
a
prehistoric
I
age'
which
have
been
excavated.
The
remains
of
an
ele-i
nh'aht
Was
recently
dun-
iin
nlnso
tn
TfotVilotwjtn
VoKim.i
other
animals,
some
f
which
are
now
found
in
other
parts
of
the
world
and
some
of
which
have
been
extinct
for
ages,
have
also
been
recovered
from
the
bone-bearing
beds
of
that
part
of
the
country.
....
.
Many
people
who
lived
in
Palestine
and
whose
writings
indicated
that
they
thought
the
world
was
only
a
few
thousand
years
old
did
not
realize
that
they
were
walking
over
tile
remains
of
animals
that
must
have
been
there
hundreds
of
thousands
or
possibly
millions
of
years
ago.
v
HUGE
DEFENSE
PROGRAM
United
States
Congress
has
been
asked
by
President
Roosevelt
to
vote
an
increase
of
eight
hundred
million
dollars
for
naval
defense.
This
is
a
huge
sum
compared
with
the
total
army,
navy
and
air
defense
vote
of
Canada
of
thirty-five
million
last
year.
It
indicates
that
the
President
considers
the
present
Pacific
situation
to
be,
to
say
the
least,
serious.
True
the
spending
of
this
money
will
give
employment
to
a
great
many
people
and
will
take
the
place
of
relief
expenditures
to
some
extent
but
the
implication
is
that
United
States
authorities
do
not
consider
their
present
defenses
adequate.
The
country
is
not
safe.
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
-Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
C57
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchange
Block
PHONE
058
SPORT
CHAT
Britain
is
trying
hard
to
understand
hockey
and
the
Canadians
who
serve
it
up
in
London's
big
sports
arenas.
A
great
section
ol
the
public
has
already
succumbed
to
its
dash
and
sparkle
and
each
of
the
seven
teams
In
the
National
League
plays
before
crowds
of
6,000
to
12.000.
While
the
game
has
a
first
game.
A.
J.
Cummings,
star,
iqNRJ
R.A.
leader
writer
oi
ine
news-unron-
gg42
icle.
probably
hit.
the
nail
on
the
head
whftf
he
"concluded,
with:
"Ice
'
h..m
ctimulnc
thrnnoh
thp
traln-
..
At
K.
na
nf
FnaHh
nlhvers
tn
take
the
V
ot
"
.
-
-
r
w.
i
j
place
eventually
of
these
clever
exhibitionists
exhibitionists
from
irom
young
over
pas
"
Thp
Rritlsh
Irp
Hnokpv
As-:
Meanwhile
the
game
as
present
writing
the
general
impression
of
English
hockey
fans.
He
found
the
rink
crowded
with
excited
partisans
who
followed
the
play
with
sus-i
dltional
soccer
crowd
In
their
ex-J
presslon
of
joy,
sorrow,
disgust
and
'
Indignation."
j
He
spoke
of
the
fans,
who
are
rapidly
becoming
as
vigorous
as
their.
Canadian
contemporaries:
"
But
there
was
no
menace
in,
these
familiar
human
cries.
They
were
an
accepted
part
of
the
ring-side
technique.
The
crowd's
ferocity
might
bz
described
as
Pickwickian
in
content
rather
than
Simian."
After
a
series
of
pitched
battles
on
the
ice
which
resulted
ln
long
suspensions
for
the
combatants,
J,
F.
Ahearne,
B.
I.
H.
A.
secretaryt
explained
to
English
sports
writers:
"But
there
is
nothing
vicious
about
the
boys.
The
fact
Is
the
physical
strain
of
ice
hockey
is
so
terrific
that
you
must
have
extraordinary
mental
balance
to
keep
yourself
in
rein.
Tempers
are
recovered
as
quickly
as
they
are
lost."
Charles
Buchan,
sports
editor
of
The
News-Chronicle,
added
his
voice
to
the
argument..
He
put$
hockey
at
the
head
of
the
list
of
the
games
giving
the
greatest
opportunities
for
bad
temper
and
explains:
"When
you
are
trayelllng
on
ice
at
40
miles
an
hour
and
someone
wilfully
or.
accidentally
trips
you
up,
you
are
liable
to
get
seriously
annoyed.
The
faster
the
game
the
more
chances
of
temper,'
Ice
hockey
is
the
fastest
of
all
games."
REVIVE.
RAND
BOXING
JOHANNESBURG,
Jan.,
9:
JC.?,.;
To
rthabjlltate.
pro
.boxing
here,
a
scheme
has
been
evolved
whereby
14
boxers
will
take
part
In
monthly
tourneys
.and
share
551
percent
01
receipts,
anares
win
oe
apportioned
as
to
merit.
OUTGROWS
THE
PARLOR
I.ONlVW
'
.Inn
9Q-'
.r.Vl,
Wild
table
tinnls
business"
"Is
fareakJnl
all
records.
It
is
roughly
estimated
1
there
are
100,000
players
in-
25
leagues
In
the
British
Isles.
to
say
nothing
of
thousands
of
private
I
players.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
Januarr
RESULTS
Local
Battery
OF
BRIDGE
Wins
Basketball
long
way
to
go
before
It
.becomes
Tmo
n',tu'res
institution
like
soccer
an
accepted
And
Twq
and
cricket,
it
is
rapidly
expanding
hockey
may
come
to
stay;
but
not,'
t
..ii
,o.i
o
ctmnc.Sons
of
XT
Norway
r
fi?
msam
-imTH
i
mm:
jsx.
i
Played
Last
Niglit
Defeated
Are
Postponed
1
Of
!
and
are
devoting
in-,
newspapers
princ
R
Bridge
Leflgue
re
creasing
space
to
it.
j
su,u
lajj
nlgW
were
lows:
...
.
,,
,
Musketeersi
1216L
Sons
of
Nor
Writing
his
impressions
of
his
,
.
.g
-
32028
24274.
32018
,
COW
ENLIVENED
LINKS
.KINGSTON
HEATH,
Aust.,
Jan.
'29:
(CP)
"Strawberry,"
an
enrag-
L
L
Let
me
say
at
once
that,
seen
as
ed
cow
nad
a
wild
afternoon
be.
I
saw
it
for
the
first
time,
modern
'fore
Delng
snot
she
came
out
se.
Ice
hockey
is
a
fast
and
fascinating
cond
best
ln
an
encounter
with
a
upectacle.
It
did
not
seem
to
me
Car
and
drove
five
golfers
off
the
quite
so
skilful
as
soccer
or
so
varied
unks
beforebelng
captured.
as
the
rugby
code.
It
was
roughlsh
'
but
no
more
rough
than
ordinary
"
club
football."
Speaking
of
the
-
awarding
.of
penalties
the
write
said:
"The
offenders,
ordered
but'
cf
the
arena
usually
for.
two
min
utes,
occupy
a
small
penalty
box
outside
the
barrier;
and
there
they
sit
until
their
'time'
expires,
in
full
view
of
the
spectators,
like
naughty
boys
ln
a
school
class
room
sent
to
the
corner
by
a
stern
teacher."
.
25
"for
'25
50
for
50ji
PLAIN
OR
CORK
TIP
10326,
Brackman
&
Kerr
fH
-U.
S.
S.
Teal
Jn
the
Armory
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Navai
Volunteer
Reserve.
Another
Utusketeers
gamj
.
30195
28209
30195.
C.N.RJV.
Ramblers
(Grotto
20500
22603
20500
iociation
is
already
doing
some-ian-
ie8io"
thing
about
that.
The
association
!
Pri";
Ru-Dairy
Viae
priAoiiraoprt
lnrilnr
Ip.iohps
nt
14680
22473
14680
13966
20431
13966
l
I
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
vs.
Canadian
fixture
was
postponed
until
Wembley
and
Harringay
and
young
legion
Tuesday.
Ramblers
vs.
Grotto
was
English
players
heve
been
battling
j
in
preliminaries
to
the
6ig
games
ako
Postponed.
I
each
night.
On
Saturday
and
Sun-day
afternoons
a
dozen
amateur
teams
made
up
entirely
of
English-
born
players
have
.been
meeting
in
exhibition
series.
planned
Ior
tc?ni&ht-
29521
29533
29521
!is
29449
29878
29449
'
21600
15538
21600;!
1M
I
nTinffTr
Hockey
Standings
ed
by
National
League
Canadians'
is
undergoing
a
thorough
examin-
"''
.
,
,
...
..
-Canadiens
ation.
Cummings
had
a
great
tlme.Americans
NATIONAL
LEAGUi:
International
Division
Rangers
16
16
W
D
L
K
A
Pis
13
7
7
81
87
33
11
7
10
80
77
29
10
5
11
63
53
25
.
9
3
16
57
75
21
?rlcan
Divismn
'
.18
28
78
56
31
6
9
89
56
33
.9
6
14
55
77
24
.
6
7
17
53
85
l!l
Scottish
League
First
Division
Aberdeen
4,
St
Johnstone
0.
Arbroath
2.
St.
Mirren
1.
Clyde
1.
CelMc
6.
-Hamilton
Academical
0,
Ayr
United
3.
Hearts
2.
Motherwell
0.
Kilmarnock
3.
Dundee
1.
Morton
2.
Hibernians
4.
Queen
of
South
2.
Falkirk
73
i
.M
'k.
JS
x
.c1
ft..
k.'HV
3.
Rangers
3,
Third
Lanark
1.
English
League
First
Division
Charlton
Athletic
2,
Birming-i
ham
0.
Chelsea
0,
Middlesbrough
1.
Derby
County
1,
Manchester
City
7.
Everton
4,
Bolton
Wanderers
1.
Grimsby
Town
0,
Liverpool
0.
T
T
.
.
,1
J
f
!
.)
J
rr
n
...
,
uuuuci&iieiu
iuv.ii
u,
Lieeas
uni
ted
3.
Lecelster
City
0,
Blackpool
I.
.
-Portsmouth
.2,
Stoke
City
0.
Preston
North
End
1,
West
Bromwich
Albion
1.
Sunderland
1,
Arsenal
1.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
Brentford
1.
2.
Try
a
Dally
News,
classified
ad-ertlsement
for
best
results.
'
Laundry
Improves
Lead
In
Bowling
Ci.,...'
Defeated
Old
Empress
Two
C.ameJ
i-
I.
c
S,
c
S.
Teal,
iv
by
1
Score.
,
.
.
,;.,
!
to
21
Thursday
Night-
"
'
V
"
,
.
.
,.
.
.
league
Last
.Night
Another
Game
This
I
Lening-
ploneer
Laundjy
improved
its
.
t
1
1.
!
r
.
V.
T7
..
Din
n
-...!(
n
rr
A
basketball
.team.,
representing
'
V
l
V
!
n,Sht
b
tlnB
B.
the
(
i'mnri
102nd.
Battery
natter
me
met
a
a'ouTnteVte
quintette
.la4t
Old
Empress
two
games
to
orj,c.
High
average
scorer
was
Santer-
'
42-
t
k
Te
Armory
bone
of
Old
Empress
with
234.
The
.iiieLeague,btanuin
included
two
players
second
fixture
of
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
vs.
Gyro
Cl.ib
was
postponed
unt'i
Sunday.
The
individual
scores
were
as
'
follows:
,
;
OIO
EMPRESS
,1
.
2;,
3
Schrteberg
-
153
160
263
Santorbane
239
246
27
Ross
-:,...7
249
96
20?
Youpj'
161
223
217
Lowj.
Score,...:....!
.152
114
123
Handicap
25
25
25
Totals,
1034
-
PIONEER
LDY.
1
Houston
317
Kinslor
152
280
lAsemlsse'n
219
Handicap
18
8Q4
1005
2
152
154
229
177
114
18
3
153
134
120
218
259
13
Totals.
...1173
844
971
The
league
standing
to
date
Is
as
follows:
Won
Lost
Pts
Pioneer
laundry
8
4
8
C.
N.
R.
A
3
3
3
'Gyro
Club
".
3
3
3
Old
Empress
6
6
0
..
-li
'
,v
.
.
1.
A
PUNNING
..MAYOR
CAPE
.TOWN,
Jan.
29:
(CP)
Openlng
the
Rondebosch
golf
course,
Wm.
C.
Foster,
Cape
Town's
mayor,
said:
"At
the
place
where
I
first
played
golf
we
didn"t
speak
of
the
,'19th
hole'
we
knew
as
the
'alco-hole.'
"
m
x
0-'
!
Six-Day
Weeks
For
Schoolboy
""i
iiiiiuuuiujicr
Itould
TJ
saiuruay
.worning
ior
Lesson,
a..
r
....
...
..
1...
.
1
I
jprobJttn,
Re?.
H.
L.
Blrv
uriactal
I'skJLS
Town
priVaU'
teyihd
be
considered
I
JKlnf
htt
1
annual
report
at
thtl
SCnOOIS
Closing
OXi-P'isc.Y
th
nrt
I
...
cipai
saia
ine
pian
of
luviag,
much
written
homework
lble
done
in
thr
late
afternoon1
preparation
periods
worked
well
I
iQSKJUJO'or
scnooi.
in
thr
semi
I.
7-
.
..
.
.
I
rcmsses
11
was
unpossib
e
u
l
-
.....
.
pj-opnaie
nme
ior
preparation
n
Saturday
mornuv
c!,ld
J
taken
for
school
work
Mr
B-
srHa.
Jlie.
.extra
time
won'.d
abl
Ior
prej?aratlon
period.s
four
all
'terrioons
each'
week
wi'h
W'dnei!
day
and
Saturday
half-holidajl
given
pver.
to
sjxirt.
"Itii
is
a
hiuhly-controrersJ
subject,"
11c
said.
'It
breaks
ft
local
traditions
and
violates,
th
I
day
of
the
week
held
sai:red
ipqrt.
t
But
,
the
change
would
reamy
ae
qune
simnir-
ti
m;
sai
rilPf?e
of
it
could
be
overlooked
TO
TOUR
ENGLAND
'
SYDNEY,
N.
S
W..
Jan.
29
'CP
It
was
announced
here
1
le
Erj
3I1:M
rilfrnv
tmlnn
ViiH
nri.-.
the
Invitation
for
an
Austrai
team
to
tour
England
duru.5
ti
1939-40
season.
.
TO
RACE
AT
ASCOT
.
JVSGOT.
.Eng.,
Jan.
29:
tCPi-Wllllam
Woodward
Is
the
ocl
United
States
horseman
who
la
pntrlAcr
In
tha
icnt
flnlA
rn.
.
k.av.av
.Ill,
4
IdMJb
VUT
I
be
run
June
16.
He
has
Fin
Borwell
and
Perifox
amqng
tbl
horses
eritgred
for
the
race
RACETRACK
.CRASH
.,
SYDNEY.
Australia,
Jan.
25
When
three
horses
crashed
tt
Trial
Handicap
at
Bathurst
ra
track,
three
well-known
AustpS
Jcckeys
were
badly
lniured
Otis
it
jockeys
had
difficulty
avoWitig
t!
I
fallen
horses.
VTOSING
into
heavy
seas
with
churning
screws
and
boiling
wake
.
.
.
Britain's
sea
dogs
keep
fit.
The
mildness,
quality
and
purity
in
Player's
cigarettes
have
made
the
name
both
a
reputation
and
a
tradition
with
smokers
the
world
over.
That
is
why
it
is
important
to
look
for
the
lifebuoy
on
every
package
and
the
words
"Player's
Mild"
on
the
cigarette.
They
are'the
same
high
quality
that-has
made
Player's
the
largest
Belling
cigarettes
in
England.
Cork
tips
for
those
who
like
them
plain
ends
if
you
prefer
your
cigarettes
unadorned,
fSlA
Mild"
NAVY
CUT
CIGARETTES