DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
ritlNCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8unday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
limited.
Third
Avenue
1L
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ol
Circulations
..
98
86
02
.25
Saturday,
September
9.
1939.
EDITORIALS
THE
GRAIN
OF
SALT
We
suggest
that
all
our
readers
take
the
news
that
is
published
with
the
proverbial
grain
of
salt.
It
may
be
true
or
it
may
not
Announcements
are
being
made
that
we
know
well
must
be
untrue.
Yesterday
Germany
declared
her
forces
had
entered
Warsaw
and
Poland
declared
they
had
not.
One
was
wrong.
In
many
other
respects
there
are
contrary
reports
published.
The
best
thing
to
do
today
is
to
doubt
until
confirmation
has
been
received
Just
at
the
commencement
of
the
war
such
as
this
there
is
hope
of
influencing
neutral
nations
by
claimimr
victories.
There
is
also
the
idea
of
keeping
home
people
happy,
especially
in
the
case
of
Germany
where
unrest
ha?
already
been
reported.
Just
now
'the
newspaper
reporters
are
keen
to
make
records
in
sending
in
first
news
of
happenings
of
movements.
That
means
that
occasionally
a
man
may
take
chances
on
being
right.
However,
most
of
the
errors
occur
because
of
definite
misleading
statements
by
government
propagandists
of
officials
who
wish
to
definitely
mislead.
On
the
whole
the
most
of
the
news
that
is
published
in
this
country
is
correct
or
approximately
so.
The
Canadian
Press,
which
is
the
chief
Canadian
news
gathering
agency,
is
very
careful.
VERY
FEW
LOSSES
There
have
been
very
few
losses
so
far
of
British
ships
since
the
war
commenced.
The
moment
var
was
declared
instructions
were
sent
to
all
British
ships
telling
them
where
to
go
and
how
to
act.
German
submarine?
have
been
kept
from
showing
much
activity.
Considering
the
number
of
British
ships
engaged
in
trade,
the
losses
have
been
so
small
as
to
be
negligible
from
a
national
standpoint.
Food
is
moving
steadily
into
Great
Britain
land
will
continue
to
do,
so.
On
the
other
side
of
the
picture
so
many
German
vessels
have
had
to
take
refuge
in
neutral
ports
that
Ger-,man
overseas
trade
has
been
entirely
stopped
and,
in
spite
iof
a
supply
coming
from
Russia
and
possibly
Italy,
the
effects
of
the
stoppage
will
be
felt
very
soon.
Britain
has
'copimand
of
the
high
seas.
Turkey
has
the
Dardanelles.
Egypt,
France
and
Britain
have
the
Suez
Canal.
We
cannot
expect
much
more
just
yet
The
situation
is
not
wholly
unpleasing
from
a
military
and
naval
point
of
view,
i
DEPENDS
UPON
THE
PEOPLE
Just
now
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
Kin
if
defines
the
The
Daily
News
is
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
It
is
the
only
paper
north
of
Vancouver
and
west
of
Edmonton
holding
membership
j,
in
inese
organization!!.
By
FRED
BACKHOUSE
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
call
Theatreland
that
lies
some
where
around
Piccadilly
Circus.
!
This
time
the
threat
to
proc
I
and
quiet
was
strictly
professional.
It
seems
that
a
Nordlc-lookln
young
woman
from
Prince
George
B.
C.
named
Inga
Anderson,
docs
far
more
clever
things
than
Is
healthy
for
the
rest
of
the
pro-
i
f
esslon.
j
She
sings,
dances,
acts,
plays
tho
I
violin
if
necessary
and
does
them
all
well.
Radio,
films,
cabaret,
stage,
tele-I
vision;
they
all
come
alike
to
this
25-year
old
dynamo
from
British
So
that
the
critics
say
Miss
An-1
derson
isn't
a
star,
shes
a
whole,
constellation.
And
the
back-stage
prophets
tell
us
that,
li
Equity
doesn
t
ban
the
girl
for
being
a
one-woman
agency
the
boys
and
.girls
in
Denmark
Street
and
Shaftesbury
Avenue
will
have
to
See
Canada
House
or
the
Home
Office
or
someone
about
a
deportation
order
before
the
Jobless
figure
Increases.
Cafe
Favorite
Nightly,
and
in
considerable
up
roar,
La
Anderson
sings
songs
that
are
topical,
witty
and
a
bit
naughty
In
places
like
the
elegar.;
Cafe
de
Paris
on
Coventry
Street.
She
has
glossy
blond
hair,
blue
eyes
and
just
that
right
mixture
of
syrup
and
vitriol
in
her
voice
to
please
the
most
sophisticated
supper
crowd
In
the
world.
Tall
and
willowy,
she
across
the
stage,
singing
in
a
Her
volce
the
main
source
of
her
Income
nowadays
reveals
something
of
the
grit
It
took
to
get
to
the
.top
of
a
road
littered
with
the
wom-out
dancing
shoes
of
those
who
didn't.
rated
t0
British
Columbia.
Dad
Is
still
in
the
lumber
business
in
Prince
George.
Copywriters
for
correspondence
school
ads
ought
to
erect
a
grate
ful
memorial
to
her.
She's
the
original
Olrl
Who
Be
came
a
Star
In
15
Easy
Lessons.
Tried
Hollywood
A
natural
talent
for
dancing
in
duced
an
Intelligent
father
to
send
away
for
a
cheap
postal
course
in
the
art
Just
to
"keep
the
kid
quiet."
policy
of
the
federal
government
and
doubtless
he
has'lessons
to
th
neighborhood
child
jrood'
reasons
for
any
action
he
may
take.
If
this
policy
l""
k
not
pleasing
to
the
people
he
can
quite
easily
fa
forced
to
change
it.
We
arc
not
suggesting
that
he
is
not
doing
'that's
brought
her
to
the
top,
she
trie
ngnt
thing.
He
nas
more
Knowledge
ot
the
situation
than
have
any
of
the
rest
of
us.
trekked
to
Hollywood.
It
was
the
promised
development
of
the
Easy
Lessons.
There
were
some
small
parts
In
Cincinnati
Reds
Down
Pitts,
bur
Pirates
I
PITTSBURO.
SeDt.
:
CP
-
Pitrher
Rurlcv
Walters
nrcttv
well
lisht
swell.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Cincinnati
5,
Pittsburg
2
St.
Louis
10,
Chicago
3.
Philadelphia
2-1.
Brooklyn
11-3
American
League
Cleveland
12,
St
Louis
1.
Boston
I,
New
York
4.
Washington
4,
Philadelphia
5.
.
RATES
ARE
INCREASED
To
Cost
Much
More
Henceforth
To
Receive
Treatment
At
Priure
Rupert
General
Hospital
On
recommendation
of
the
finance
committee,
the
hospital
asrd.
having
found
that
cors
have
mounted
since
the
building
of
the
new
hospital,
U
t
night
adopted
an
Increased
schedule
of
rates.
Public
ward
rates
are
increased
from
$2:50
to
S3
per
day.
seml-
private
rates
from
83.50
to
$4.50
and
ptlvate
from
$5
to
$7
per
day.
Henceforth
there
wili
be
a
case
room
charge
of
$5
and
newborn
babies
will
be
charged
for
at
th
rate
of
50c
per
day.
The
new
rates
are
effective
forthwith.
I
It
was
left
with
the
finance
pom-mittee
to
deal
with
the
matter
of
existing
contracts
with
such
organizations
at
the
Canadian
Mn.
a""
tlonal
Railways
Employee'
Asso-
voice
that
can
be
heard
at
th
I
and
department
Workmen's
Com-
oacK
dui
suu
seems
aesisnea
per-
pensatlon
Board.
suiiany
jur
rucu
coruna-curuna
I
customer.
I
When
laughter
punctuates
herlHpnrv
Npntt
p
III
ge
V1
lines
she
bites
her
IId
and
tries
t.
J
look
sort
of
shocked
herself.
They
eat
It
up.
The
accent
makes
It
hard
fci
them
to
tell
Just
where
she
comes
from
"over
there"
so
Inga
lets
out
between
wisecracks
that
she's
Canadian.
She
helps
to
write
the
lyrics
cl
most
of
her
numbers.
"Spare-time"
work
this.
They
have
Utles
of
sugar-coated
malice
like
"That's
How
I
Feel
About
Love,"
"Flowers
at
the
Bottom
of
My
Garden"
and
"Put
It
Down
to
Glands."'
Earlier
in
the
evening
she
can
be
seen
at
the
Lyric
Theatre
playing
the
part
of
the
physical
training
instructress
In
"The
Women
"
Claire
Booth
witty
all-female
castlgatlon
of
womanhood,
which
Is
having
a
big
success
here.
Off
duty
she
is
a
cool,
attractive
young
person
who
lives
In
a
modern
little
.apartment
high
above
Mayfair's
Cork
Street.
Miss
Anderson
made
good
coffee
for
the
writer
and
told
her
story
in
a
voice
that
reminded
us
of
Oarbo,
also
from
the
North
Terrace
Dead
Henry
Scott
of
Terrace
passed
away
this
morning
at
the
Prlnc
Rupert
General
Hospital
at
the
ige
of
seventy
-
four
years.
He
had
been
a
patient
In
hospital
since
July.
Born
In
England,
he
had
resided
at
Terrace
for
many
years
and
was
well
known.
A
son,
Fred
Scott,
survives.
A
fifty
cent
ciasstneo
-
ad.
often
make
you
many
dollars.
show.
v.ll
$75.
-
After
more
woVk
In'
pictures
came
an
offer
to
tour
the
Unltrrt
States
with
an
Albertlna
Raseh
froUDe.
When
the
tour
ended
In
Netf
Orleans,
there
was
a
fresh
offer
tc
-lay
in
'Girl
of
the
Oolden
West"
In
New
York.
Plenty
of
fodder
for
a
burning
ambition.
On
Three
Continents
She
Joined
the
Zleeflld
Follies.
went
on
tour
with
Fred
8tone
In
"Smiling
Faces,"
then
returned
o
Broadway
In
"Ballyhoo."
This
show
hadn't
been
solh
long
when
a
cabled
offer
to
come
to
London
arrived.
Albertlna
Rasch
Inga
was
born
in
Buenos
Aires
I
wanted
her
aealn
as
chief
assist
of
Danish
parents
who
later
mig-jant
and
solo
dancer
In
"Wild
Vlo-
!"
1
!
.
.
Duenunienaiiy
succeuiui
When
that
ended
she
stayed
In
London
to
play
a
stellar
role
In
"Jack
and
Jill."
A
short
holiday
In
Denmark
followed
and
then
she
dashed
off
to
8outh
Africa
with
"Wild
VloleU,"
producing
the
ensemble
scenes,
doubling
the
comedienne'
part
and,
though
she
dldn'ti
know
It,
preparing
for
a
breakdown.
8he
returned
to
London
for
shows
at
the
Palladium
and
pror-
Encouragement
and
advice
from'lnclal
houses
mother
and
a
lot
of
practice
found
Then
she
gave
out.
For
months
Inga
at
14
able
to
give
dancing
she
was
desperately
UL
The
solidly-1
established
reputation
seemed'
threatened.
Doctors'
ordered
a
lorlj
rest.
Recently
the
dynamo
was
back
with
a
stepped-up
voltage,
giving
Londoners
a
very
fine
vocal'
antUi
dote
to
"crtsk
nerves."
Since
she
was
choserr
to
sins
before
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Hollywood.
She
studied
dancing
Kent
the
other
night,
Inga
Ander
with
Albertlna
Rasch
until
one
day
Mme.
Rasch,
who
liked
the
long-legged
kid
from
B.
CH
gave
er
a
Job.
Two
days'
work
In
pictures.
Pay:
son
is
thinking
.seriously
of
con-,
centraung
on
the
"sophisticated"
stuff.
:
Shaftesbury
Avenue
will
be
glad
'
to
hear
It.
...
COAL
east
fifteen
miles
per
hour:
light
chop.
Langara
Island
Raining,
southerly
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.95;
temperature,
wj
I
won
his
own
game
for
the
Clh-I
Dead
Tree
Point
-
Showery.
Iclnnatl
Reds
yesterday.
He
held
:
southeast
wind,
five
miles
per
ih
Pttt.hnro
Ptt
rtnwn
tu
flveihour;
barometer,
30.03.
tempera-
LONDON.
Sept
9:
CP-Untl!
h,u
and
made
a
home
,
him.ture.
54:
light
chop.
n.MW
.Aa4
tti.m
.v
.
i
trin.4.
....
.
I
n..ii
lln
-hw-.r
rv&rrn
it
ennth-
..o
-
sen.
si.
louu
caramais.
ttiu
roen-
("
.new
female
menace
in
the
greasr
nrM
fh
R
A
.
.nnant
lead
bv
west
wind,
two
miles
er
hour;
paint
and
neon
square
mile
thei
downing
thp
rhiraeo
cubs
araln.
.barometer.
30.20
"steady!;
tern-
tnerature.
50;
light
swell
Alert
Bay
Cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.35;;
temperature,
4(1;
sea
smooth.
Estevan
Clear,
northeast
wind,'
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer'
3118.
Victoria
Clear,
northerly
wind.
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
3a
14.
Vancouver
Clear,
northwest
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour:
barometer.
30.13.
Prince
George
Cloudy,
Southerly
wlnd4
two
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.20.
Mai)
Scberiuli
Fr
me
Eal
Monday.
Wednesday,
and
Friday
i
pm
From
the
Fa
it-Tuesday.
Thursday
and
Sunday
11:00
pm
For
Vancouver-Monday
2
pm
Tuesday
....
12:30
noon
Wednesday
4
pm.l
VrlHnv
0-S.O
nm
--j
-
-
-
Saturday
From
Vancouver-
4
pm
Sunday
,
,
4
pm
Monday
am.
Wednesday
10
am.
Friday
10
p
m.
For
Anroi
and
Stewart-Sunday
7
pm.
Friday
2
pm
ilation,
Indian
Department,
marine
,'r"m
nyo
and
Tuesday
U:J0
am
.
Saturday
5
pm
,
For
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
;
Bunday
7
pm
'From
Naas
River
and
Pirt
Simpson
drain
Feed
Seeds
and
Fertilizer
PRINCE
RUPKRT
FRED
CO.
Phones
in
and
Ul
Harold
Davey
Teacher
of
I'iano
Popular
Music
20
years
experience
in
Vancouver
Free
Music
with
Lessons
No
Scales
The
only
guaranteed
course
that
benefits
you
financially,
playing
for
parties,
etc.
Enrol
Now!
At
the
News
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prlnc
Rapert
'JET'
STOVE
POLISH
Cleans
Hot
Stoves
In
Perfect
Safety
At
All
ll.C.
Stores
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(CUurtmJ
8.
D.
Johrntoo
Oo.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
.12.
Bralorne.
9:50.
Carl
boc
Qjarti.
1.80.
Dentonla,
.02.
Falrvlew.
.02.
Gold
Belt.
.15.
Hedley
Mascot,
.21
Minto.
.014.
Noble
Five.
JMfc.'.
Pend
Orel
2.40.4
Pioneer.
2
10.
j,
Premier.
1.22.
'i
Privateer.
.94'.
-
Reeve
McDonald.
.40.
Reno.
JI.
Relief
Arlington.
.11.
Silmon
GoM.
&
Sheep.
Creek,
105.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.18.
Calmont,
.33.
C
&
E...
Ul.
FrehoW.
.02.
Home.
2,10.
Roynl
Canadian.
.17.
Okalta.
1.00.
Mercury.
.09.
"
Prairie
ItayuUle.
jo.
J
Toronto
Aldermac,
.48.
Iknttle.
1.00.
Central
Pat
Z2&.
Con.
Smelters,
54
00.
Fast
MalarUc.
2.12.
Fernland.
.03.
Praneorur.
.23.
God'
Lake.
.43.
Hardrock.
.85.
Int.
Nkkel.
51.
i.
Kerr
AddUon.
1.T5.
LUUe
Umn
Lac.
2.50.
McLead
Cuckahutt,
1.7ft.
Madsen
Red
Lake.
.28.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.08.
MoneU.
.71.
Noranda.
74.00.
Pickle
Crow.
4.00.
I
Preaton
E.
Dome.
1
JO.
San
Antonio,
1.
Sherrltt
Oordon.
113.
Stadaron.
JO.
Ucht.
.75.
Ilouseadlllac.
.04.
Mnsher
Osfc-nd.
.07
S.
Ok
lend.
MK.
Smelters
O9W.
.0.
Dominion
Bridge.
38
24.
Tueiday
u
jo
Km.
t
or
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
August
12
and
26
9:30
pm
From
((tieen
Cliarltte
UUMs
Saturday,
Seutt;
PAOE
TWO
the
Daily
nxirt
'Jot.',
i.
"
1
School
Shoes
Girls
and
Children's
Jack
and
Jill
Little
Pal
Hewston
Make
BOY'S
AND
YOUTHS
.
.
-
Greb
Sisman
&
Valentine
Make
These
Shoes
Have
Stood
the
Test
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
PR.
GEORGE
GIRL
DAZES
OLD
LONDON
Metropolis
Marvels
At
Infa
Ander-sun's
Stage-Acting
and
Flour
Show
Ail
In
Night's
Work
WINS
HIS
OWN
GAME
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
southeast
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.03
i
falling
;
tem
perature.
49;
sea
choppy.
Hurkv
w.it.r.
nnM
sin.
Hirhlnr
Triple
Island
Raining.
And
Knocks
Out
Home
Run
As
southeast
wind.
-
wsr
n
tlAssiFiEl
,JOR
SALE
I
GOOD
httrinK
j
attic,
apply
to
a
x
1
wair,
rwrwi,
nui
-
"t
Avenue.
Prtnw
Kj,
iFOR
BALE
Pontiti
Dr.
Large.
FOR
RKNT
CLEAN.
Well
-
f
apartment
pho.
AtiKNTs
wanted
tilltlA.4ll.rt
1.1
.
,
peraonai
greri;:..'
jrj
.
lit
Canada.
wi:h
1.
CtMl
fi
CUt.
lri-
ply
for
an
wn
s
10
uroar
unri.i::i;
bygit
upplird
W
Mot
complete
Unr
tortments
which
jtatf
up
to
50r
fietiertce
unneees;!
PF.USdNAI
Most
people
rr-t
ads
Do
you'
tl
r
.',
Wlr
ml4r
Art
Guild,
i"t
&t
r
Vancouver
r
how
to
oet
a
ao'.mTay
JOB
as
Letter
t
Clerk.
Custom
Fr
ographer.
Free
IV
1
C.
C.
SchnoiH
I
Otdat
In
Canada
Titl
YOU
can
run
a
Hone
KLkjx
ten
with
our
ht
Citji
KJndrrtarten
I'
'
H
Vat
pec.
Manitoba
1
SHELI.S
RELOADED
FIRED
rtfk
an(
.
loaded.
West-:
ins
ton
B
C
WANTED
WANTKO-Furri
;,f
1
or
four
roarov
rr
;
Iandr.
Room
7
K.
-
Practical
Economy
Is
Easy
If
You
Vsc
a
SINGER
Sewing
Machine
A
Modern
SINGER
Makes
It
Easy
(0
do
ALL
Your
Sewing
Better
1
vy-;
R
;
:Tm
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHES
DRAPKUIKS
COATS
and
DRESSES
CURTAINS
Make
Them
With
a
SINGER
and
Get
the
Professional
Appearance
in
Your
Homo
SewinK
It
Is
('lu'iiner
ffl
Hun
n
Vim-
C;.r..
Tli
ti
11
(n
Heritor
-
!--
w
m
if
t
1
v
It
kJllliVI
"
Use
an
Old
.One
As
Low
As
$3.00
A
Month
Come
in
and
See
the
Difference
At
the
Singer
Shop
eMaMvsltd
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
wiling
at
OCEAN
FALLS
and
POWELL
RIVER
Steamer
leaves
Prince
Rupert
every
THURSDAY,
11.15
p.m..
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
tlie
Kait
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.'
J
Steamer
for
Ketchikan
hh1
iajffrV1
Stewart
every
j
WEDNESDAY,
2
p.nw
1H(
7'
For
fares,
etc.,
call
or
writ
yPF
City
Ticket
Office,
528
3rd
Ate,