TOT
ITZWI
FAGB
TWO
DAILY
LIEN'S
SOLID
LEATHER
Work
Boots
In
Crepe,
Panco
and
Oak
Tanned
Soles.
Priced
from
$2.95
T0
$7.50
Our
Stock
of
SHOE
FINDINGS
Including
Polishes,
Laces,
Arch
Supports,
Corn
Pads,
Shoe
Trees,
Etc.,
is
the
Largest
in
the
City
SOLE
AGENTS
FOR
JACK
AND
JILL
SHOES
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
nome
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
01
Circulations
EDITORIAL
Regrettable
Accident
Study
the
Prospectus
-
Monday,
June
2.
1941,
Yesterday
we
published
the
prospectus
of
the
Victory.
Loan
bonds
now
being
sold
in
Prince
Rupert.
They
are
being
sold
for
cash
or
on
easy
terms.
The
long
ternv
the
short
term
bonds.
We
suggest
that
intending
pur-;
chasers
look
over
the
prospectus.
It
is
quite
brief.
j"
Fight
For
Freedom
"While
there
are
free
men
in
the
world
they
will
fight
for
their
liberty."
Those
were
recent
words
of
the
Prime
Minister.
They
are
words
to
remember.
The
person
who
will
not
fight
for
his
liberty
and
the
liberty
of
his
friends
is
not
much
of
a
man.
He
certainly
is
not
worthy
of
the
word
"Canadian."
No
Defeatism
The
Ottawa
Journal
suggests
this
is
our
war
job,
that
of
loaning
our
money
for
war
purposes.
It
says
"that
we
Canadians
say
often,
and
believe,
that
German
morale
will
crack.
We
have
now
been
presented
with
an
opportunity
to
prove
that
our
own
morale
won't
crack.
We
have
that
opportunity
in
the
war
loan
which
the
government
has
announced.
"There
must
be
no
faltering
about
this
loan;
no
pos-
sibiHty
t
of
its
failure,
for
once,
regardless
of
party
or
of
j
politics,
regardless
of
class,
creed,
racial
origin
or
of
anything
else
that
can
be
conceived
of,
we
Canadians
must!
unite
to
put
over
this
loan
overwhelmingly.
United
to!
send
Word
across
the
seas
to
England
and
to
Germany
!
that
the
peonle
of
this
land
are
a
solid
rock
of
resolution
to
put
every
last
ounce
of
their
substance
into
the
winning
of
this
war.
.
"Let
us,
therefore,
from
this
day
until
this
loan
is
over-1
subscribed
work
for
it,
talk
for
it,
give
for
it.
Let
there
be
no
criticism,
no
bickering,
no.
complaining,
and
no
defeatism.
This
is
our
war
joo,
a
vital
front
we've
been
asked
to
hold,
and
we
just
can't
fail
in
it."
1
RACE
IS
!
TIGHTER
Both
St.
Louis
In
National
Lrapie
Ami
Cleveland
In
American
Are
Now
Hard
Pressed
BROOKLYN,
June
3:
(CP
-Continuing
a
crucial
series
as
far
as
the
suprcmaty
tntha
National1
League
for
the
time
being
is
concerned,
the
first
plae
St.
Louis
Cardinals
yesterday
won
a
close
5
to
4
victory
over
the
second
pla?e
Brooklyn
Dodgers
and
the
margin
.between
the
two
teams
Is
now
a
full
two
games.
The
third
place
New
York
Giant's
fell
further
behind
by
losing
to
the
Cincinnati
Reds.
J
In
the
American
League
the
;
Cleveland
Indians
got
back
a
one
game
lead
by
winning
from
the
New
York
Yankees
while
the.
runnlng-up
Chicago
While
Sox
were
losing
to
the
Washington
Senators.
The
Detroit
Tigers,
who,
had
been
riding
in
t.hlrd
place,
lost
;
to
the
Boston
Red
Sox
and
have
now
dropped
to
sixth
position.
The
Red
Sox
are
now
in
the
third
spot
with
New
York
Yankees
fourth
and
1
Philadelphia
Athletics
fifth.
The
four
teams
are
waging
a
hard
fight
for
third
place
and
shuttling
back,
and
forth
daily.
j
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Cincinnati
4,
New
York
3.
St.
Louis
5,
Brooklyn
4.
fchfcago
2,
Philadelphia
3.
Pittsburg
0.
Boston
2.
American
League
Washington
8,
Chicago
3.
Boston
9,
Detroit
1.
New
York
5,
Cleveland
7.
Phlladelphla-St.
Louis,
postponed.
Tlie
league
standings
to
date:
National
League
W
L
Pts.
St.
Louis
-...33
11
.750
Brooklyn
....31
13
.705
.New
York
...21
18
.538
Chicago
...19
22
.463
I
Cincinnati
20
25
.444
JPlttsburg
-.14
22
.389
jtsosion
u
a
.joi
A
regrettable
accident
took
place
bunaay
wnen
sever--Philadelphia
-
.13
al
local
people
lost
their
lives.
It
is
one
of
the
sad
events
;
American
League
that
happen
here
periodically
and
which
it
seemdifficult'cie'eiand
30
to
pi-event.
The
waters
adjacent
to
Prince
Rupert
are
dif-
"
--g
ficult
to
navigate
and
especially
along
the
east
and
westiNew
York
'II1Z..24
coasts
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Yesterday
even
the
Philadelphia
-
.23
evacuation
of
Crete
seemed
to
have
sunk
into
insimiif
i-
Detroit
cance
in
view
of
the
interest
in
the
local
tragedy.
Dictators
Discuss
Two
of
the
dictators
of
Europe
met
yesterday
to
see
what
part
of
the
world
is
to
be
their
prey
next.
They
un-,
doubtedly
have
their
eyes
on
the
oil
fields
of
Asia
Minor,
and
on
Gibraltar.
Then
they
have
not
by
any
means
forr
gotten
Britain,
the
one
little
island
they
fear
to
attack.
It
reminds
one
of
Satan
and
his
cohorts
conspiring
to
over-'
throw
the
wonderful
work
of
the
creator.
Many
hope
they
will
decide
that
an
attack
on
Britain
is
to
be
the
next
attempt.
23
Washington
16
St.
Louis
14
29
.31U
19
17
19
21
21
22
29
29
.612
.605
.537
,533
.523
.511
.35C
.326
mm
V
WfKW
mW
mm
FOR
SALfc
FOR
SALE
1
Beatty
washing
sprlngfllled
mattresses
special
$16.50.
Phone
Black
324,
B.
C.
Furniture.
bonds
are
the
best
and
it
is
presumed
that
most
people
;rcAR
stLETroom
l?nst
3?2
7t!l
will
take
them.
They
pay
a
hicrher
rate
of
interest
than
'
dry
dock.
$2000
cash.
Green
922.
WANTED
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lou
Gehrig
A
picture
of
the
great
baseball
star,
now
dead,
taken
with
his
wife
at
height
of
his
career
with
New
York
Yankees.
'iron
Horse"I)ies
Lou
Gehrig,
One
of
Greatest
Figures
of
Baseball
Diamond,
Succumbs
After
Long
Illness
NEW
YORK,
June
3.
Victim
of
a
rare
and
incurable
disease
which
caused
his
retirement
two
years
ago,
Henry
Louis
("Lou")
Gehrig,
who
was
known
as
the
"Iron
Horse"
of
baseball
and
who,
as
first
baseman
for
the
New
shekels
for
Freedom
or
shackles
.
York
Yankees,
made
many
notable
diamond
records,
died
for
Serfs
Buy
Victory
Bonds
in
the
Bronx.
He
had
been
in
'
critical
condition
for
three
weeks
Homsby,
Frank
Frlsch
and
the
land
yesterday
fell
Into
a
coma.
otner
heroes.
While
it
had
been
long
realized
.that
Gehrig
had
no
hope
of
recov
he
himself
never
but
ery,
gave
up
v
k
i
iuugui
unui
uie
ciiu.
ins
was
present
as
he
died.
widow
Gehrig
was
voted
In
baseball's
'Hall
of
Fame"
In
1939.
machine,
6
unpointed
chest
of
,
baseball
career
were
the
Tollowln
drawers,
.
8
studio
lounges,
16
,
chesterfields
In
the
latest
styles,.
Played
2.130
successive
regularly
scheduled
American
League
base
ball
games
In
14
years.
Participated
In
contests.
Twice
fchosen
as
the
most
valu
t,v,
able
player
In
the
American
League,
rnone.
I
WANTED
Wire-haired
terrier
pup.'
On
23
occasions
he
hit
home
runs
Red
942.
(130).
with
the
bases
full.
WANTED
Model
K35
Johnson""ouu'
Udt
UJm?I2can
League
,n
bat"
Un
,n
1934
with
363-shaft
board
motor
for
repairs.
Crank-
and
cylinders
must
be
in
In
1931
he
made
a
League
record
good
shape.
White
A.
Hanson.
b
batUnS
in
184
runs.
Nlthl
River.
B.
C.
(132)
Earned
about
$400,000
during
his
m.,
'
baseball
career.
nnvicu
nouseKeeper.
Phone
Black
85
or
264.
(133)
Peak
.salary,
In
1938,
was
$39,000.
Fine
Example
POSITION
WANTPn
Genrig
was
synonomous
vjaiiiuijJUMJwUh
durabmty
dean
,lvmg
and.
GIRL
wishes
steady
position
at
'can
play
in
baseball,
housework.
Experience
Apply!
During
his
sixteen
seasons
other
Box
105,
Dally
News.
(129)
Players
came
and
went,
but
he
'
was
the
"Iron
Horse,"
an
lnstltu-
MHINIl
Uion
as
unfaltering
as
time
Itself.
FOUND
Black
leather
with
pen
and
ink
drawing
side.
Owner
in
in
Vnrlr
VW
1-
1
it
will
please
call
at
rZL
P""-n
the
Dally
News
and
pay
for
Ui"'
S.
Hes'
:P"ng
tn-advertlsement.
f
r
"hlbltlon-and
it
was
be-
tf
C
'"'icause
of
this'
Incomparable
record
.
tnt
his
voluntary,
withdrawal
from;
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
ZarcHi,
Prop.
Phone
37
p.o.
Box
511
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
juivup
Aiay
z,
ijua
was
so
dramatic
and
the
subsequent'dls-
(
covery
that
he
was
suffering
from
;
a
form
of
Infantile
paralysis
so
shocking.
j
A
pall
was
cast
over
the
snorts
1
world
and
the
fact
that
his
team!
continued
on
Its
orderly
course
to
a
lourw
consecuitlve
world
championship
had
no
effect
on
the
opinion
or
most
fans
that
his
forced
retirement
ended
an
historic
era
In
baseball,
I
He
was
a
holdover
from
he
halycon
days
of
Babe
Ruth,
Rogers
A
Part
Of
New
York
was
as
much
a
part
of
New
as
Central
Park.
Born
In
Manhattan
June
19.
1903,
he
grew
up
In
and
with
the
metropolis.
As
a
high
school
athlete
he
attained
some
prominence
and
was
an
all-round
snorts
star
at.
fYilnmhia
tin!.
Notable
features
of
Gehrig's
great
versity.
Throughout
his
career
he
was
called
"Columbia
Lou."
At
the
age
of
20
he
left
Colum
bia
In
1923
and
signed
with
the
Yankees.
Except
for
parts
of
1923
34
world
series
"l1.92i"aso"s
he
was
se.nt
unuci
upuuii
u
naruora
in
me
Eastern
League,
he
never
played
with
any
other
club.
Made
.,
uc
four
iuur
.
,
home
uome
runs
runs
in
in
...
one
v,
v.
.j
...
,..
icuhicu
ins
jueimiy
wun
'
New
Yorl
accepting
a
position
Held
the
record
for
batting
In
on.
the
city's
prison
parole
board
for
than
100
runs
for
13
years.
1
Central
Hotel
Central
note!
Annex
150
neated
Rooms
not
Water
Steam
Baths
Dining
Room
In
Connection
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
THE
SEAL
t
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINKSEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
'
the
tear
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
GR0TTETTES
WIN
GAME
Defeated
flordon
and
Anderson
tt
To
15
In
ladies'
Softball
League
last
Night
Orottettss
defeated
Gordon
&
Anderson
by
a
scoie
Ql
20
to
15
In
the
Ladies'
Softball
League
last
jnlght.
The
big
scoring
Jnnlnj
of
the
i..nc
Viq
fifth
mVipn
thp
flrr
LADIES
IN
.500
.000
SOFTBALL
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
June
3
Grotto
vs.
Steel
Workers;
Tuesday
ju:,e
j
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT
6;i5
liM
RJM.R.
yn.
pry
dock
Lawn
Bowling
ih..l
u-
..,.
rrmc,
niacn.ee
And
lw
,
Kinks
Winners
Of
my
U'i
J
Evening
.tettes
made
ten
runs.
Canadian
National
tikui
'
j'
uwii
uuwung
jjeague
;cat:hlng
for
ooraon
et
Anaerson.
ngnt
were
f0uows
who
made
four
"hits
out
of
s.x
jacJc
paUi's
rlnk
2i
Umes
at
bat.
ers'
rink.
12.
Anotner
leaiure
oi
me
piay
was
jack
Preece,
28:
Thorns
a
three-bagger
by
Finny
yaman-
Meekin,
15.
ncka
with
the
bases
loaded.
D.
A.
BacPhee
22
Ffunk
VL-kea
1
Pitchers
for
Gordon
it
Anderson
14.
were
Jean
Rowe
and
Lll
Crox'ord
J.
A.
Frew,
with
Evelyn
Daly
catching.
Bea
Murray,
i3.
R'.t:hie
and
Flo
Rcoertson
were
hurlers
for
Grotto
and
Eileen
Thomaj
cai:hi'ng.
i
i
Vmtlres
were
Heib
Margan
and
Ted
Amey.
I
The
league
standing
to
date:
Women's
8ervlce
Corps.
1
0
1000
Grottettes
1
1
Gordon
it
Anderson
0
1
Recreation
Fred
Ro.
Mc-
32
W
(i
wcn.
SCHEDULE
OF
BOWLS
June
4
Frew
vs.
Wln:'.ow
Mc.
Meekin
vs.
Tinker,
Paul
vs
nn.
.son.
Murray
v
.
Vickers
June
6
Rogers
vs.
Wlnsiow
Mc-:Phee
vs.
Tinker.
Preere
v:
bt.
son.
June
9
Rogers
vs
Frew
Mc-Phee
vs.
Paul,
Murray
vs
Preftt
McMeekln
vs.
Vickers,
June
6
Service
Club
vs.
Freser)
June
11
Rogers
vs,
Preece
Ma.
Street.
ray
v'-
Wlnsiow.
McMcrkin
r
June
9Fraser
Street
vs.
Orotto.
Benson,
Paul
vs.
Tinker
June
13
Gordon
it
Anderson
vs.
June
13
McPhee
v
Wroi,
Service
Club.
iVlckers
vs.
Benson.
FTew
.
TU-
June
16
Gordon
it
Anderson
vs.
er.
Fraser
Street.
I
June
16
Rogers
vs
McMetkr
June
20
Grotto
vs.
Service
Club.
MjPhee
vs.
Frew.
Murray
n
TLA
June
23
Grotto
vs,
Gordon
it
er,
Paul
vs.
Preece
Anderson.
1
.
June
18
McMeekm
vs
rrei
June
27
Fraser
Street
vs.
Service
McPhee
vs.
Preece
W-rxt
r.
Club.
Benson.
Vickers
vs
Hiker
1
June
20
Murray
vs
Beir
Rogers
vs.
Vickers
Pam
vs
v
:
low.
Stones
vs.
Drydock.
First
Half
June
5
Dry
Dock
vs.
Steel
Work-.
June
6
Watts
it
Nlckerson
ers;
Stones
vs.
Grotto.
Dry
Dock.
June
10
Grotto
vs.
Dry
Dock;
June
S
Co-op
vs
Dry
Dock
Ctool
WnrVorc
wr
CtnnP.
!
June
13
CO-OD
VS
Watt)
JVCVt
f
V
I4
WW-t
June
12
Dry
Dock
vs.
Stones;
Nlckerson.
Steel
Workers
vs.
Grotto.
June
15
Watts
it
Nicker
on
mm
n
A
1
4
1
Fmi
T"V-wL
June
19
Stones
vs.
Steel
Work
ers;
Dry
Dock
vs.
Grotto.
June
24
Grotto
vs
Steel
Workers;
Stones
vs.
Dry
Dock.
1?UM
ylCTOKT
SCHEDULE
last
night
at
6:10
p.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time
at
his
home'
iTLTrZV
'
,
unitS-co-
vs
Drv
Dock
June
22
Co-on
vs
wau
Nlckerson.
'
Jun-
27
Watts
it
Nlckerson
u
Dry
Dock.
HELP
FINISH
THE
JOS'.
Kelvinator
Has
All
the
Extras-Extra
Size
New
Moist-Cold
Compartment
Extra
Fast
Freezing
5-way
Magic
Shelf
9
Sold
on
Convenient
Terms
6i
cu.
ft.
Size.
Model
C12-41
$229.50
Porcelain
Interior-Recessed
Polar
LijlM
Polarsphere
Power
Unit
Unsurpassed
Depend-ability
and
Economy
For
EXTRA
Value
Choose
Kelvinator
H'trW
ator
for
Your
Home
Sold
in
Prince
BP'r;j"h
Ouarantte
5
years
Service
at