V
Priced
$3.45
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
Paid
In
advance,
per
week
Paid
In
advance,
per
month
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
adance
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
News
Department
Telephone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
$5.00
.12
.50
3.00
9.00
.02
.25
Tuesday,
July
18,
1939.
DEMOCRACY
AND
COMMONWEALTH
?
f
Supporters
of
the
Canadian
Commonwealth
Federation
evidently
do
not
like
"The
New
Democracy."
The
official
paper
issued
by
the
C.C.F.
says:
"The
C.C.F.
does
riot
believe
in
Mr.
Herridge's
distinctly
undemocratic
tactics,
not
in
Mr.
Herridge's
vague
program."
They
do
not
seem
to
think
that
the
policy
of
everything
for
everybody
without
hurting
anybody
is
possible.
In
fact
they
speak
of
it
as
"the
most
sinister
bid
for
power
in
recent
Canad-j
ian
history."
'
Angus
Maclnnis
M.P.
refers
to
a
similar
bid
for
power
on
the
part
of
a
disgruntled
Conservative
when
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
formed
a
party.
He
is
back
in
the
Conserva-.tive'fold,
accepting
all
its
implications.
Now
another
disappointed
Conservative
comes
to
the
fore
with
a
plan
for
a
new
political
party.
He
asks
for
a
free
Parliament
but
expects
every
member
of
his
party
to
subscribe
to
its
prin-ciples
and
program.
He
elects
himself
leader
without
giving
fus
followers
any
voice
in
its
policy
or
leadership.
That
was
similar
in
method
to
what
took
place
in
the
totalitarian
states.
He
concludes
by
also
describing
it
as
"the
most
sinister
bid
for
power
in
recent
Canadian
politics."
NOW
THE
IJKIDGES
People
who
live
in
Westview
or
east
of
Hays
Creek
bridge
will
be
glad
to
have
heard
that
new
bridges
are
to
be
built
to
connect
their
particular
districts
with
the
rest
of
the
city.
It
would
have
made
a
very
difficult
situation
if
they
were
unable
to
get
in
and
out
of
their
homes.
It
would
have
been
an
impossible
situation
for
Westview
residents
if
their
bridge
had
been
closed.
Someone
suggested
that
those
owning
homes
in
West-view
might
have
been
moved
to
some
other
part
of
the
city
but
that
would
have
been
just
as
ridiculous
as
a
pro
posal
to
shut
down
the
railway
west
of
Jasper.
The
building
of
these
two
bridges
and
the
expending,
of
forty
thousand
dollars
in
renewal
of
water
mains
will
help
to
make
things
busy
in
the
city
this
fall.
AT
THE
FAIR
"Premier
Pattullo
is
back
after
doing
a
good
job
representing
Canada
at
the
Dominion
Day
ceremonies
at
the
San
Francisco
World's
Fair,"
says
the
Victoria
Times.
"Anywhere
he
goes,
Mr.
Pattullo
can
always
be
counted
upon
as
a
worthy
representative
of
our
province
and
our
country
at
large.
At
San
Francisco
July
1
was
a
big
day
for
Canada
and
Canadians.
A
contingent
of
Canada's;
Mntintfp
was
rhfrf
tn
mvp
orAnr
hnr
tho
hnnnvs
nf
tha
nr.'
SOFTBALL
SHUT-OUT
Three
Two
Takes
Upsett's
IntJ
Camp
Grotto
vs.
Mooe
(linw
Is
Close
.
Three
Two
defeated
Upsett's
ten
to
nothing
and
Grotto
won
over
Moose
7
to
ft
tn
the
Senior
Soft
ball
League
last
night
Andre
Letourneau
did
a
good
job
of
pitching
for
Three
Two
in
registering
the
shut-out.
He
was
given
good
assistance
by
his
teammates
at
the.
bat
and
In
the
field.
One
of
the
nicest
catches
of
the
season
wax
that
oi
Albert
Mah
who
picked
up
a
fly
near
second
and
sent
It
to
first
for
a
double
play.
The'
Grotto-Moose
game
was
a
close
affair
all
the
way.
Jack
Yager
pitched
for
the
Grotto
and
played
a"
steady
game.
Mike
Mon-
tesano
was
good
for
Grotto
In
left
field
and
Nell
Cameron
made
a
sensational
catch
for
Moose
afUr
the
ball
had
caromed
out
of
Pitcher
John
Schroeder's
hand.
Dik
Speer,
catcher
for
the
Moov,
had
to
leave
the
field,
when
he
sprained
an
ankle.
the
second
half
of
the
season
W.
L.
Moose
...2
1
LlpseU's
2
1
Grotto
2
2
Acropolis
1
2
Three
Two
1
2
championship
meet,
scored
an
easy
victory
at
the
week-end
over
Dave
Borland's
rink
In
a
Canadian
National
Reereatfotv
Association
Lawn
Bowling
League
fixture
by
a
score
of
28
to
H
and
took"
over
exclusive
possession
of
first
place
In
the
standing.
However,
in
another
league
match
Borland's
rink
was
compen-
eated
with
a
24
to
22
victory
oyer
Dave
MacPhee's
rink
whose
skipper
casion
fell
to
British
Columbia
and
its
Premier.
Victoria
r
vancourer.
played
a
spectacular
part
by
sending
its
smart
girls'
drill;
The
league
standing
to
date:
tenmin
npcnmnanv
fVif
Promfpr
Tt
nil
focnlfofl
in
on
W.
L,
'
fort
much
worth
while.
Macdonaid
5
"Belying
earlier
fears
for
the
success
of
the
fair,
thewn&ioZlZI.7IZZ4
"
attendance
has
now
picked
up
and
has
gone
over
the
5,-few
.!..
,
1.'
4
.000,000
mark,
with
700,000
persons
having
taken
in
thetand....-
r.
4
niiftoVi
fTnlntnhin
evVnVnf
4PtnVnVilv
fVinf
inltinf
aa
nrViara
MacPhee
.2
many
of
the
tourists
are
this
season,
Anyhow,
the
advertising
British
Columbia
is
getting
there
is
piling
up
credits
on
which
we
shall
cash
in
later."
Preece
.....
Tinker
Arrol
iMcMeekin
2
2
Pts
5
4
4
4
4
I
2
Zulu
Giants,
Colored
Clowns
And
Real
Baseball
Players,
Coming
To
Town
This
Week
o
Baseball
Standings
jgon,
."TLr
National
League
W.
L.
Cincinnati
47
29
New-
York
41
37
Chicago
42
39
Brooklyn
33
36
St.
Louis
39
37
Pittsburg
37
37
Boston
37
40
Philadelphia
23
49
American
League
New
York.
..
1&
23
Boston
-
.47
2ft
Chicago
43
35
Cleveland.
..
40
39
Detroit
40
40
Washington
31
50
Philadelphia.
31
43
St
Louis
2A
55
.607
.607
500
-i
:
7
DIAMOND
SHOW
COMING
UP
33j
vide
the
opposition.
'
This
reason
the
Zulu
Giants
have
333
toured
Kansas.
Oklahoma,
New
I
Mexico,
Ari2ona,
California.
Ore-
wasnington.
woniana.
iaano.
Vancouver
BrltUh
Col-
,
umbla.
They
have
played
seventy-three
games,
winning
sixty-one
and
Pet.
losln?
twelve.
.618
The
Zulu
line-up
includes
such
.526
players
as
Dea.
left
fielder,
who
is
319
314
313
300
.433
J13
.710
.644
351
306
300
.398
.392
considered
one
of
the
fastest
who
tours
the
west
being
able
to
take
his
turn
at
pitching
as
well
as
field
ing.
At
first
base
is
the
reliable
Jokkc.
known
as
a
real
place
hit-1
ter.
At
third
Is
the
famous
IIoos
who
was
for
some
time
sparring
partner
of
Joe
LouLs,
world's
heavyweight
boxing
champion.
In
centre
field
when
not
on
the
mound
is
Big
Chief
Bolo.
the
all-round
star,
who
stands
six
feet
four
inches
In
height
and
has
a
record
of
hitting
fifty-seven
home
runs
In
.301
one
season
The
lenirth
of
his
dr-
THE
ZULUS
ARE
COMING
MacdonaW
Rink
Is
Leading
Bowls
Defeats
Borland
Aggregation
Which.
Hwever
Takes
Mac-Phee
Into
Camp
Arigus
Macdonald'a
rink,
despite
the
absence
of
It
skip
In
Vancouver
at
the
British
Columbia
Lawn
Bowling
Association
provincial
TO
DEFEND
HIS
TITLE
iLouis
and
Pastor
to
Meet
in
Twenty
Rounds
at
Detroit
September
20
DETROIT,
July
18:
(CP)
Promoter
Mike
Jacobs
announced
yesterday
that
Joe
Louis
would
defend
hi
world's
heavyweight
boxing
title
against
Bob.
Pastor
in
a
twenty-round
bout
here
on
September
20.
Louis
will
receive
forty
per
cent
of
the
proceeds
and
Pastor,
seven
and
a
half
per
cent.
PETEIt
I10YLE
DEAD
DONCASTER.
Eneland.
Julv
18:
I
(CP)
Peter
Boyle,
fuU-baek
of
Sheffield
Unlted's
cup-wlnnlng
team
of
1899-1900,
who
played
several
times
for
Ireland,
died
here
at
62,
Keep
up
to
date,
larly.
AdviMlse
regu-
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT,
6:45
Pioneer
Laundry
vs.
Velvet
l
Pistol
Arm
Penu
who
get
them
from
both
sides
and
cuts
them
up
m,.
K.iiuf
The
flahv
Jon.
who
JllkC
WU..V-
-
holds
down
second
base,
...
bit
four
home
run
in
four
times
at
bat
at
Port
Albernl
last
year..
Lu
Luras.
known
as
a
double
duty
man.
catches
and
also
takes
his
turn
a
.
tK.r
At
left
ne4d
Is
Andu,
a
Tuesday.
Jv
Port
Of
Prince
Rupert
PAQE
TWO
THK
DAILY
NEWS
Lampacs
TODAY
IN
SPORTS
THE
LATEST
&
FINEST
.
SUMMER
SHOES
ON
THE
MARKET
See
the
new
thick
crepe
sole
with
steel
arch
for
lightness
and
fitting
qualities.
REGATTA
THURSDAY,
JULY
20TH
Program
of
Events
OLE
R0LLAG
DOING
WELL
Prince
llapert
Man
Oans
I1,
j.
Dominion
and
Intrnathtiu
UlfU
Shttotinc
ComptltlSni
fleet-footed
utility
player
in
tne
cleaning
up
national
and
tater.
t
fi.id
will
be
the
famom
Prince
Rasto.
who
Is
krwn
pn,
oie
Kotlas
of
Prince
Rap
throughout
the
country
as
the
fun-
naa
miklng
a
real
nlest
man
in
baseball.
Little
Knu-
hnalt
a
a
rifle
murksnun
ui
credl
Is
a
real
curve
ball
pitcher
br1ngr,
distinction
to
M,
...
who
pitched
a
no-hlt
no
run
game
rtuwrt.
at
Mesa,
Oklahoma
as
well
as
Roltas.
who
U
an
ilsxj.-
twelve
Innir
screle
fame
at
fjnr
0f
the
Canada.
Kv.
u
NewOreleans
He
can
nlay
any
no-
Rr
tu,n
Association
f,
j
sltlon
on
the
ball
field.
Another
phg
club,
won
the
a&
CV
pitcher
h
Hoodoo
who
Is
just
that
ngdan
National
Rrerea'.on
A
for
opposing
teams.
toclatton
system
champk
ihla.
The
team
at
a
glance:
tnc
hlh
man
for
all
of
Ca.ui
Andu.
left
field;
Jokko.
Ib.;
Hoos,
wHh
MM
points
out
of
a
pcalKj
3t.:
Chief
Boto
e.f
;
Penu.
sjl:
Jon.
1200
3b.:
Ro-uo,
r
J
;
uir&s.
c.
ana
p.;
in
a
nwui
o
me
Amrncia
.
.
.
.
I
.
1
1
A1.
Jn
M
.
4
n
.
..-.I.I
r&n
I
.
m'
.1
.
.
Dressed
and
made
ut
to
represent
their
African
an-L,.,.,,,,,,.
.hi,
mmhm
n
r,
cestors
of
ages
ago
as
they
played
the
sports
of
the
jungl-'
'
'.
Mr
RoUm
made
a
perfect
a
es
but
each
one
a
prof
icient
player
of
modern
baseball,
the
jockey's
new
role
to
lead
the
entire
inte
at
African
Zulu
Giants,
in
the
course
of
a
barnstorming
tour'
London.
July
:
.cpi-charKe
fMd
ami
take
a
md
nvda,
u
i
;
.
,
......
a
i
'
.i
iu
tt:..i
iL
Smlrke.
a
Jockey.
nured
In
a
new
nrtse
ti
western
anaua
a.m
uie
u.mcu
ouic,,
...
...
whpn
bf
rtnf
f0f
Mr
u
now
T,t
Prince
Rupert
for
a
series
of
games
on
Wednesday,
n
nNUon
ui
bout
her
other
members
of
the
ico.
Am-
Thursday
ana
"Friday
of
this
week.
-
wtth
TommJ.
s,fUey
of
Poplar
elation
tn
outdoor
shot's
Local
baseball
fans
have
been
look-
uit
drives
has
broken
record
...
..
rif,
ling
forward
to
the
visit
of
these
l""un
KJ
ED1NBUROH.
July
18:
CP
-
Wltlbm
BreM.
al
of
r..
i
A.
rnpim
well
as
In
such
places
as
Victoria.
.
.
..
..
.
The
league
standing
to
date
for,,
w
""."J
TrJZ.i:
Vancouver.
Kamloous.
Medicine
m
f!
.
,w
r""1."
miir
uui,
ui
uuinn
w
ran
goners,
wm
uockp.
clatirn
inoonr
inaiviau
or-
i,"
pay
uoooy
D-,,
j
t
xi.
,v.
t
and
Regina
and
he
also
has
the
ball
aspect
of.
It.
the
atUactlon
flUth
chftmpton
and
A
a
prrffft
s
tt
should
prove
a
general
one.
A
lo-
dlsUnctlon
of
havlnj
pitched
two
padgham
In
a
PaH
vs.
Present
and
Mrs
Bras
were
tfc.rt
cal
select
baseball
team,
which
has
no-hit.
no-run
games.
At
short
Is
round
July
30.
mixed
double
compctiM
'-'been
practising
of
late,
will
pro-
To
be
held
off
Canadian
National
Wharf
opposite
ramp
Time
Event
P.M.
No.
1:30
1
Grand
Parade
of
decorated
boats.
1st.
prize
$15.00.
2nd
prize
$10.00.
Sponsored
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
1:52
2-Cruiser
Kace.
pott
Kvitt
Co.
cup.
Stge.
Stge.
Prize,
Phil-Ltd.
trophy
2:30
Saffinrr
Boat
Kace.
Prize,
Capitol
Theatre
Cup.
2:15
4
Inboard
Speedboat
Kace.
1st
class.
Prize,
Albert
A-
Mc-Caffery
Ltd.,
trophy
cup.
2:30
5
Kowboat
Kace.
16
years
and
under.
1st
prize
$5.00.
2nd
prize
$2.00.
2:15
6
Tug-of-War.
Between
row
boats.
Prize,
$10.00.
2:55
7Canoe
Kace.
Open
event
1st
prize
$5.00.
2nd
prize
$2.
3:10
8
Inboard
Speedboat
Kace,
2nd
class.
Prize,
Ormes
Ltd.,
Trophy
Cup.
3:25
9
Ladies'
Kowboat
Kace.
1st
prize
$5.00.
2nd
prize
$2.00.
3:40
10
Trollera
Kace.
Open
event.
1st
prize
$15m
2nd
$10.00.
3rd
$5.00.
Sponsored
by
Edward
Lipsett
Ltd.
4:00
11
Outboard
iMotorboat
Kace.
1st
class.
Prize
F.E.
Hunt's
Ltd.
trophy
cup.
An
.Uw
trn
I'liiu
(
...
1
Time
Event
!M.
No.
4:15
12
Kowboat
Kace.
Open
event
1st
prize
$5.00.
2nd
prize
$2.00.
4:2T
i:i
Surf
-board
Hiding.
Open
event.
Consideration
in
judging
this
event
will
be
given
those
using
as
nearly
as
possible
the
standard
size
surfboard
(1734"
by
72").
AH
entries
accepted
1st
prize
$10.
2nd
prize
$5.
1:45
14
Ladies'
Canoe
Kace.
11
prize
$5.00
donated
by
S.
C.
Thomson.
2nd
prise
$'i
5:00
15
Salrage
Kace
for
Cruisers.
1st
prize
$7.50.
2nd
prize
$5.
5:15
16
Dory
Kace
Special
cup,
challenged
race.
If
suffix
ient
other
entries
received,
another
event
will
be
run.
1st
prize
only,
$5.0d.
5:30
17
Outboard
Motorboat
Kace.
2nd
class.
Prize
W.
R.
Love
Electric
Company
Trophy
Cup,
6:00
18
Shipwrecked
or
Castaways
Kace.
-
1st
prize
$5.00,
2nd
prize
$4.00
And
3rd
prize
$.'(.00.
Special
prize
of
$5
tq
winner
of
this
event
by
Pioneer
Dry
Cleaners.
nnual
Competition
Grand
Regatta
Ball
And
Presentation
of
Prizes
In
the
Moose
Hall
at
0:30
p.m.
Note-Cut
out
this
proeram
and
use
it
for
your
convenience
during
the
afternoon
attractions