Mpg ry erwveeuner ne

= Men’s Half Soles

B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS

Page Three

July 17, 1936

£

: Youth Picnic Is Postponed

The picnic of the

Avenue and Prior Street.

An excellent program,
wrestlins, racing, softball and other games has been
There will be refreshments, music and.
other forms of entertainment. ne

All interested are invited to attend a Picnic Com-_
mittee meeting on Monday,

arranged.

at 805 East Pender Street.

3 youth which was advertised for
July 12th was pestponed because of rain.
held on August 16th on The Flats, near Campbell

Young People’s Picnic Committee,

»

It will be

which includes boxing,

July 20th, at 7:30 p.m.,

F_ Mabie, Secretary.

6

9 C.C.F.-COMMUNIST
“Dear Son Pat’ “ TO AFFILIATE =

By K. C. JONES.

"To my dear son Pat:

I hope this letter reaches you as
it laves me, enjoyin’ fair to middlin’
ood health. In yer last letter ye
Said ye'd loike to take a holiday
and come*to Vancouver for the
Jubilee. ~ Well, me dear boy, ye
know Id loike to have ye with me
2il the toime, God knows I would,
but the Jubilee isn’t worth seein’.
Ask annybody that's seen it and
they'll tell ye the same. The Mayor
says (t's sorry I am that he’s got

.an Trish name, the scut) that ivery-
body should wear a Jubilee smile,
but ye could smile loike a laughin’
thyena and at the same toime could
mot close yer eyes to the fact that
there’s a lot of people gittin’ evicted
fer not being’ able to pay their
rint. I'm tryin’ hard to make both
inds mate so ye'll have a roof over
yer heard whin ye tome home in
the fall. So stick it out till thim
extry gangs close down. Besides
ye can’t do anny good lavin’ the

job now. its the last thing yer
dear father, of lovin’ mimory,
would've thought of He'd have

stuck it cut till the bitter ind, and
i’m hopin’ yell be as good a man
as him.*iI was proud of ye whin
ye organized yer relafe camp and
brought thim into Vancouver a year
2gf0, and wish yer father could’ve
lived long enough to see it. I know
at's terribul hard work thandlin’
steel rails. but yer father often had
to do it whin he was blacklisted
and couldn’t git annythinge better.
Don't go workin’ too hard, tearin’
yer insoides and rupturin’ yerself.
if the boss says to lift somethin’
and ye think it’s too much fer one
man tell him so and make him git
more min. But at the same toime
whin there’s a bunch of ye liftin’
Somethin’ always hold up yer own
ind. Don’t iver try to shove off
anny of yer work on annybody ilse.
And whin yer shovelin’ sand don’t
try to do it all yerself. Don’t wait
—unti--you shovel begins to—smoke
trom the friction before ye slow
up. iI see ye complain about the
grub. Well ye'll all have to git to-
fither and kick about it. Maybe it
ain’t the cook's fault. It's: loikely
the graftin’, belly robbin’ contract-
ors that supply the food won't give
him daycint stuff to cook. Ye'’re
-entoitled to good grub, ye're payin’
enough fer it, and ye’d better git
the boys togither an’ go after it.
The only thing in the Jubilee worth
seein’ is the big arch in Chiny town.
it was brought all the way from
Chiny fer the occasion. It's a hun-
dred fate high and was built with-
out seaffolds. They built the frame-
work as they wint up and covered
it on the outsoide with pictures and
ernymints as they came down.
There ain’t no nails in it, it’s all
toied with strings of grass or some-
thin’, and the frame is made of
thousands of bits of bamboo poles.
it's the only thing in the Jubilee
ye can look at fer nothin’. TI hope
ye don’t git lousy there. If ye do
the only way to kill thim insects
is to boil yer underwear. And if
the blankets in the bunk cars git
lousy git the boys together and go
and raise hell with the foreman
and make him clane the place up.
Remimber, they ain’t givin’ you
fellers the board, ye’re payin’ fer
it, and payin’ too much if anny-
body should ast me. I Hope ye got
the papers I sint you, and I'll send
ye some more whin I can spare a
few cints. I’m lookin’ forward to
October whin thim slave pens of
extry gangs close down and ye'll be
home with us once more. Good
bye, Pat darlin’.
Yer lovin’ mother,
WNORAH MALONEY.
P.S.— Maybe the Chinese arch
ain't quite a hundred fate high, but
it must be all of sivinty-foive.
P.S. Agin — Whativer yis do be
sure and do it in a bunch.

$20 IN CASH

GIVEN AWAY FREE
$10.00 Every Tuesday.
310.00 Every Thursday.

Three Big Shows in One!
Two Big Pictures!
_ Admission . 5e, 10c, i15¢

Be CSS SCE eurees een cueurtrua

AM MaABatrace

/ABBBABBEDEE

Men’s Heels

NEW

a 35¢

MET

¥ MSDN Sp

eee 9O< ladies’ Half Soles

at

EDMONTON, July 16. — After
heated arguments the Provincial
Association of G:C. Clubs passed
& resolution urging the National
Council of the Co-operative Com-
monwealth Federation to “open
negotiations with the Communist
Party with a view to exploring the

possibilities of affiliation of the
Communist Party of Canada with
the<GC, Girne”

Another resolution asked the
national convention to give the
Alberta body “autonomy with re-

spect to co-operation of the @C:Ccr.
with other Socialist organizations.”

HUGE SOVIET LOAN
OVER-SUBSCRIBED

MOSCOW, US.S.R., July 14.—
(By cable to Associated Labor
Press)—Within ten days after be-
ing put on the market. the Soviet
Union's new four billion ruble in-
ternal loan has been over-subserib-
ed by. more than 225 million rubles.
Figures have been announced by
the finance commissariat.

Four billion rubles were asked
for. To date the citizens of the
U-S.S.R., with railwaymen and Red
Army men in the lead, have sub-
Scribed 4,227,608,000 rubles.

During the same period 7,818,000
bond holders registered bonds
valued atover three billion rubles
by conversion into the new loan at
a lower rate of interest and matur-
ing in twenty years instead of the
ten or twelve years run of other
issues.

Soviet leaders see in the tremen-
dous success of the loan an expres=
sion of the brilliant results of the
financial policy of the sovernment
which is directed towards strength-
ening the ruble rate and increasing
the financial power of the country.

Moscow and Leningrad among
the cities were far in the lead of
the tabulation of subscriptions,
with the Soviet Ukraine leading
among the republics.

Big Employers
Boost Prices

PARIS, France, July 14—(ALP)—
Labor leaders in both Frrance and
Spain charge that big employers are
planning to combat labor's recent
Sains by artificially boosting prices.
ESmployers claim that strike vic-
tories mean higher wages and a
rise in the cost of production.

Labor leaders counter with the
eharge that prices in the Soviet
Union are constantly dropping while
wages are going up and that in the
United States, where wages are high
for employed workers, prices are
lewer than during the old low wage
days.

Leon Jouhaux, secretary of the
powertul C.G.T., charges that ut a
meeting of biz French industrial-
ists a plan was laid out to rescind
the concesisons won by the work-
ers.

“During the course of the meet-
ing,’ Jouhaux writes in ‘‘People,”’
organ of the Socialist Party, it was
explained that the employers had
been swept away through jack of
Co-operation and the suddenness
and extent of the strike movement,
and they were all exhorted, large
and small, to get together as soon
as possible and put a brake on the
Social Revolution.

The trade union leader charged
that an agreement is being drawn
up whereby “a new and universal
rise is prices should follow each of
the measures of the government,
such as wage increases, and progres-

SIive introduction of the 40-hour
week,”’
In Spain the reactionary press

has been carefully fostering a cam-
paign for higher prices with the
end in view of neutralizing the bene-
fits gained from the workers. Dur-
ing the last few weeks speculators
and large wholesalers have led a
deliberate drive to shoot prices sky-
Ward and some commodities, pota-
foes for one, have gone up 50 per

cent. Vhe Spanish government has
taken steps to fight this trend by
itself importing fodstuffs free of
duty.

Dolores Tbarruri, better known as
“Passionaria,” is leading in Spain

the formation of women’s commit-
tees to fight azainst high prices.

z

-- Ge
Ladies’ Heels, 15¢@ - 29=

Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion.

337 CARRALL
STREET

roe

9999999 099900906 O909O9O04909000

Children’s Summer Camp
_ At Alohma Beach Opened

Underprivilesed Tots
Get Season’s Outing

The summer camp got off to its
season's activities Monday, July 13,
With the arriv;il of the first group
of 32 eager and cxpectant children.

or the last two weeks a gang
of carpenters, who volunteered their
Services, worked feverishly on rainy
duys and dry, pairing and remodel-
ling the buildin already on the
site, and erectin= new quarters.

The camp, i25 acres with 2600
feet of waterfrontage, is at Alohma
Geach, approximately opposite the
Lake Buntzen power plant, 15 miles
up the North Arm of Burrard Inlet.
It is the old Bannister estate, that a

few years ago p.oudly exhibited a
ecommodious dwelling; and out-
houses and well arranged grounds,

With lawns and nooks and
orchards.

A few years ago well kept, since
secluded by nature’s wild srowth,
the camp offered plenty of work for
willing bands. The few days worked
wonders, and the grandeur of the
place, and its natural sctting as a
Summer holiday spot for kiddies was
exemplified.

Thirty-two havpy kids voted their
approval on Monday. These will stay
a week, and another group will take

farden

their places. Week by week, more
accommodations will be providea,
and the cortingent will inerease.

with the publie sup-
well de-
Vancou-
will

Another year,
port the undertaline so
serves, and unareds of
vers under-privileged children
have their stay at camp.

A competent stuff is in charge of
the children az all times, including
a graduate nurse, teacher, physical
director, ete. The program director
is Mass Stern, and Mr. Podonon is
the sports director. Miss Cates, folk
dancing; Miss Barrett, first aid; and
Mr. Hammond, nature study; make
up the list of those in charge. Listed
under the activities are sports and
swimming, nature study, dramatics
und story tellins, music and rhythm,
wooderaft, first aid, taking -care of
dormitories, bed-making, decoration,
correspondence, <né the issuing of
the camp paver.

Ajl in all the kids are in for a
food time, and it is to be hoped that
such support will be extended the
camp committee te assure a good
time to even more and more chil-
dren..

“THANK YOU” SAY
THE HUNGERFORDS

Through the

columns of your
paper I wish to extend my thanks
to the others’ Council, and the
Unemployed and Part Time Workers
for their constant co-operation in
assistine in our fight with the relief
department, who did their utmost to
keep us and our three children out
on the street. :

Regeardine certain statements ap-
pearing in the press to the effect
that I could haye gotten my per-
sonal belongings at any time, I wish
to make myself clear.

We had to ask the relief depart-
ment for permission to eet our
clothes. We were told to go to
Third avenue and Pine street, and
some unknown person would meet
us there and take us to where our

clothes were stored. On arriving
there we were met by Mr. Duncan
of the relief department in a fine

car, who took us to an Gold garage,
and to the top floor, where our goods
were stored. The stench from rotten
vegetables and mouldy milk was
nauseating. The manner in which
the sheriff's men had packed and
stored our stuff,, it would haye been
impossible to find what we wanted
without unpacking everything.
However, we are now located in
quarters of our own choosing. We
have found though, several articles
taen away at the time of eviction,
have not been returned. and are
hoping we can #et this matter
straightened up. Thanking you.
Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford.

800 SOCIALISTS
FACE NAZI COURT

AMSTERDAM, Holland, July 13.
—(ALP)—A new trial of some 00
Social Democrat officials and work-
ers from the Rhine and Ruhr dis-
tricts is soon to begin, the Dutch
Wuppertal Committee reports. As
in the Wuppertal trial, this new lot
of anti-fascists will be sentenced in
groups.

The indictment against the de-
fendants is for high tré€ason, and
they are allezed to have continued
to carry on the illegal Social Demo-
cratic Party, and to have distributed

illegal literature.

MADRID, Spain, July 13—(ATL®)
—A united party congress. called
for this month to bring about the

political unity of the proletariat in
Catalonia, has been announced by
the co-ordination committee of the
four proletarian parties of Cata-
lonia; the Communist Party, the
Catalonian Socialist Union, the
Catalonian Proletariat Party, and
the Socialist Alliance of Catalonia.
Agreement has been reached con
the basis of a mutual platform pro-

Sram. The parties will publish a
mutual newspaper and cease publi-
cation of their present individual

THE

papers.

ALWAYS OPEN 2
BAY. 9274 —— 1235
Private Baths, 50c

(a HYD SSS ER

STEAM AND TURKISH BATHS

Expert Masseur and Masseuses

‘WEST BROADWAY

PREMIER ABERHART
HAS WILD VISION

EDMONTON, Alta., July 14.—
(ALP) — Alberta’s social credit
Premier Aberhart has been haying
some more visions; this time of the
Soviet Union, in alliance with Ger-
many and Austria, attacking Pal-
estine.

Speaking on foreign affairs from
the pulpit of his Edmonton Pro-
phetic Bible Conference, the man
who has promised $25 a month in
Social Credit dividends to every
citizen of Alberta, interpreted the
scriptures to see the strange bed-
fellows storming the Mount of
Olives.

The League of Nations, Mr. Aber-
hart said, has failed. “Spain is
down and France is slipping, and
Great Britain is going to be forced
to form a league, a British League
of Nations,’

DEMAND ABOLITION
OF SOUP KITCHENS

EDMONTON, Alta., July 14. —
(ALY) —Demands of Edmonton's
unemployed men for the abolition
of soup kitchens and institution of
a cash-voucher relief system will
be taken into consideration by the
Alberta government, Premier Aber-
hart told a seven-man delegation.

In a two-hour session in the coun-
eil chamber of the legislative build-
ing, the men placed their demands
before the premier and other mem-
bers of the cabinet. Another meet-
ing will be held. next week at which
the cabinet will again discuss the
question with the men.

This meeting was the -result of
last weelk’s march upon the legis-
lature by several hundred unem-
ployed. The session was preceded
by a mass meeting of unemployed
in market square, at which the
deputation was selected to inter-
view the cabinet.

The men asked that they be given
35 weekly to enable them to eat in
restaurants of their own choosing.
Protesting against poor conditions
in relief kitchens, they demanded
they be closed.

LABOR COMMUNIST
UNITY IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, QUE., July 14. —
(ALP)—Although a formal united
front with the ©.¢. F. and the Com-
munist Party for the coming pro-
vineial elections in Quebec, requir-—
ing two-thirds majority, was voted
down by the Labor party, unofficial
co-operation was instituted

The .Communist Party was ap-
proached yesterday by a committee
of the Labor group to sound out
the possibility of their withdraw-
ing Fred Rose, Communist candi-
date for the riding of St. Louis.
While anxious to contest the seat,
the Labor party will make no move
without the co-operation’ of the
Communist Party. The reason for
this, Labor members stated, was
the desire to avoid any conflict be-
tween representatives of working
classes, no watter what their party
allegiance.

NEWSMEN SCARE
G.0.P. DELEGATES

Hearst Strikers Picket
Milwaukee Convention

MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 14.-—
(ALP)—Wisconsin Republican parti-
sans of Alf Landon, presidential
candidate of William Randolf Hearst,
felt more than uncomfortable as
their Milwaukee convention was
picketed by striking reporters on
the Hearst-owned Wisconsin News.

Handbills telling: of Hearst’s lock-
out of his Milwaukee staff members
were passed out to the delegates. To
increase the Republicans’ anxiety,
the newspaper fuild mmbers warned
that they would show every Wis-
consin voter the “‘hypocrisy’’ of the
Hearst-Republican overtures to the
labor vote. “‘A vote for Landon is
a vote for Hearst, “placards read.

Impressed and angered by the
pickets and their sound truck, some
of the delegates called far police
to brea up the demonstration before
the unicipal Auditorium; ‘but the
police, apparently recalling previous
Scrapes that followed mass arrests,
refused to interfere,

The strike, called last February,
has won added support from labor
bodies since the American Pedera-
tion of Labor executive council
voted to accept the application of
the American Newspaper Guild for
affiliation. Steps have been taken
by the Milwaukee guild to join the
Allied Printing Trades Council, the
Wederated Trades Council and the
Wisconsin Federation of Labor.
These moves are seen as cementing
even closer the ties between the
Striking editorial workers and or-
ganized labor in_the vicinity.

Patronize Our Advertisers!

“RIS

HOSPITAL COTS

TASTY MEALS — FROM i5ce UP
Our Specialty — Balkan-Hungarian

BALKAN CAFE

719 EAST HASTINGS STREET

and German Dishes
Relief Wouchers Accepted

WINDSOR MAYOR |
AIDS HALL FUND

WINDSOR, Ont., July 14-—(ALP)
—With Tabor Mayor Bennett per-
forming the traditional ceremony,
the corner stone of Windsor’s new
Hungarian hall was laid here on
Saturday afternoon.

The hall, being constructed under
the auspices of the Hungarian
Braneh of the Independent Mutual
Benefit Association, will be 110 feet
by 40 feet when eompleted. Part of
the basement will contain a gymna-
Sium. The building will be completed
in September. The property. cn
Langlois ayenue near Erie street,
Was purehased from the city. Buila-
ing materials were bought by public
donations and all Jabor is yountary.

Mayor Bennett dug into his poeket
and gaye $5.00 to the project. Al-
derman Rayeraft, on behalf of the
Communist Party. presented $50
for the work to Tom Dezso, presi-
dent of the association, who presided
at the ceremony.

Other organizations also made do-
nations, including the Ukrainian
Labor-Farmer Temple Association,
the Polish Workers and Farmers,
German Workers and JFarmers,
Italian Culture Club, Sectral Coun-
ell of the L.P.A., and Communist
Party units.

The hall will be of stone.

SALESMEN SUPPORT
JAILED RELIEFERS

TORONTO, Ont.,

July 14.—(ALP)

—The executive committee of the
Gread Salesmen Union, local 668,
instructed their delegates to the

Trades and Labor Council to pledge
full support to the defense of the 33
workers arrested for participation
in the recent relief demonstrations
should the matter at any time come
up before the council.

It was also resolved that the sec-
retary should get in touch with sec-
retaries of all workers’ organizations
In order that speakers from the
union might arrange to appear be-
fore the organizations to ask for
the workers’ support of union bread
salesmen.

EX-SERVICEMEN
IN NEW UNION

REGINA, Sask., July 14.-—(ALP)
—Tformation of the Regina Ex-Serv-
ice Men's Unemployed Association
Was effected here at a meeting of
over 200 men, with H. Newlove as
provincial president.

Organization, the group was told,
is proceeding on a Dominion-wide
basis. With regards the employ-
ment of ex-service men, Mr. New-
love stressed the responsiblity of the
Dominion government. Alderman S.
iS. Bast, guest speaker, pointed out
the potential value of such an or-
Sanization. Matt Shaw, hero of last
year’s “On-to-Ottawa’’ trek, asked
for support of the youth movement
and the appointing of a delegate to
the forthcoming Geneya conyention.

The association, it was pointed
out, will co-operate with other ex-
isting ex-service men’s associations
in welfare of members.

200 Sentenced By
Fascist Special Court

PARIS, France, July 13—{ALP)
—Over 200 Italian anti-fascists,
most of whom accused of taking
part in secret Communist organiza-

tions, have been sentenced by the
Special Court to several hundred
years imprisonment between the
months of January and April, ac-

cording to a letter from Italy pub-
lished in the “‘€ri du People,” the
weekly paper of Italian emigres.

Sixteen workers from Parma were
sentenced to 4 to 22 years; 30 from
Liverne, from 3 to 9 years; 14 from
Gorizia, from 4 to 10 years. Several
Sroups of anti- fascists from Turin
received sentences from 4 to 20
years, All these trials were held in
secret.

LOG RAFT RELEASED

Two Davis rafts, containing sey-
eral million feet of logs, which have
ben tied up in Tacoma by the boy-
cott on Canadian wood products,
were released this week by the B.C.
Coast District Council of the L.S.
W.U. pending negotiations with
the Morgan Logging Company which
cperates on Queen Charlotte Islands.

This action was taken when it was
learned that a mill in Tacoma which
fad purchased the rafts from Mor-
Sans would be compelled to close
down and throw twelve hundred
union members out of work unless
the logs were cleared.

Richter Goes
To Belgium

NEW MORK Neva, July. 14. —
(ALP)—Otto Richter, young Ger-
man anti-Nazi, who won a release

from certain death when the U.S.
Department of Labor ruled that ne
need not be deported to Germany,
will liely sail for Belgium, with his
young American wife, early in
August.

The American Committee for the
Protection of Foreign Born, which
has conducted WRichter’s case, con-
sidered the decision only a partial
victory, Since it had hoped to win
American rights of asylum for the
youthful German exile.

URIAL OF SEC. 98

On Friday, July 24th, at
Memorial Park the South
Vancouver Section of the
C.P. will celebrate the repeal
of Section 98, beginning at
7:30 p.m.

It is the intention of the
committee to organize a mock
funeral for the burial of
Section 98, with appropriate
working-class resentment to
all reactionary laws.

All people in the neighbor-
hood of Wiemorial Park are
urged to attend and rejoice
on this great victory over re-
action,

FEATURE CARD

Wrestle to One - Fall
Draw in Thrilling
Tussle

The sport fans who took in last
Saturday's show at the Vancouver
Sports Club were treated to a real
ring and mat festival. There were
thrills and laughs galore. Frenchie
Beaudin, fresh from a draw with
Al Ford at the Arena and a vaca-
tion in the Okanagan, walked into
the club last night and stepped into
the ring to go four rounds with Red
McPhee. _

Red was fast and used his light-

ning left te good advantage. He.
showed excellent footwork and
carried the fight to Frenchie.

Frenchie covered up and dodged
like an old maestro and kept bor-
ing in with his hard left, right, left,
right to the head and body. Red
didn’t come out for the third and
Frenchie won by a technical K.O.

Warner Carson (V-S.C.) went
three rounds to draw with Angus
Maclean (V.S.C.), 145.

Warner Baley (V-S.C.), 75, was
too much for Gordie Byans (ViS.C.),
70, and won with a technical KO.
in the first of a scheduled three-
round match. Mike Banich (V.S.

GC), 55, and Ronnie Johnson
(V.S.C.),, fought three sparkling
rounds. Both lads are only seven

years old. Decision to Banich.

Kit Carson (V-.S.C;), 140, and
Charlie Pupich (Vancouver), 145,
had the feature spot on the wrest-
ling end of the card and put on one
of the best matches ever seen in
this club.

They supplied the fans with more
thrills, laughs, roars and tense
moments than many an Arena
match has done. There were holds
galore: body slams, flying scissors,
head locks, arm locks, toe holds,
death locks, crabs, rocking chair
splits and what have you. They
had them all : . . and used them,
too. The referee, Bill Vickers, was
in a tight spot and he had a
“Sweating time’ trying to stop them
from pulling hair, twisting ears and
noses, gouging eyes. biting and
snarling. The building literally
shook from the concussion of their
falls and body throws. Garson took
a fall in the second with a body
press, but Pupich evened it up with
bear hug, leg trip and body press
in the fourth. The match ended in
a draw.

Peter Patterson (V.S.C.), 90, and
Bill Keenan (V-S:C.), 95, wrestled
three three-minute rounds. Patter-
son took a fall from Keenan in the
third with a head lock and body
press.

Don Lott (V-S.G.), 150, wrestled
Al Rose (V-S.C.), 148, and took his
man in quick time, taking Ross
with a head lock and body press
in first and boston crab in second.

Bill Chapman (V.S.C.), 140, and
Stan Sowden (V:S.G.), 155, went
three rounds to a draw. It was a
real good match and the crowd gave
them a real hand. Stan had the
advantage in weight, strength and
youth, but Bill had too many tricks
up his sleeve, and he used them to
great advantage.

MILAN, Italy, July 13.—(ATLP)—
Quoting figures proving that the
company had enjoyed huge profits
while they were receiving grossly
insufficient wages, employees of
the Edison Electric Company here,
at a meetine called by the Fascist
Trade Union, despite threats of the
FascistVallies, demanded 2 Wage in-
erease to off-set the rise of the cost
of living due to the Ethiopian war.

WIDE PROTEST SAVES
ANTI-FASCIST’S HEAD

NEW YORE, N-Y., July 13.—
(AGP)—Nation-wide protest -forced
the Labor Department to submit to
the demands set forth by Otto
Richter, who had been on a hunger
strike fighting for his freedom, sand
released the anti-Nazi refugee from

Ellis Island where he had been
Imprisoned since June 12 on a
$1,000 bail bond.

Richter has been given thirty

days in which to leaye the Tnited
States and arrange for permission to
enter some country other than
Hitler Germany, the Labor Depart-
ment still refusing to grant the 21-
year-old anti-Nazi the right of
asylum as political refugee.

Richter has been in the United
States since 1933 when he fled from
the Hitler terror.

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CLASSIFIED AD
COLUMN

HOTELS AND ROOMS

UBILEE ROOMS—ALL NEWLY
J renovated. Fully modern. Rates
reasonable. Prop., Mrs. Edith John-
Son. 244 Bast Hastings Street.

Het2 NEW LION, 122 BAST

Hastings St, Vancouver. Ali
outside rooms, newly decorated.
Hot and cold water. 24-hour éle-
vator service. Reasonable rates,
Phone Sey. 2964-0,

LOGGERS — MINERS — PARME
ers and Others — Stay at these
Hotels: Savoy, 258 E. Hastings
St.; Empire, 78 E. Hastings St;
Hazlewood, 344 BE. Hastings St;
and Main, 645 Main St. Every
convenience — Moderate rates —
Refreshment parlors — Special
weekly and monthly rates. These
hotels are worthy of your support.
E&. Bourgoin, prop.

Ores HOTEL, 340 Cam-
bie Street. Newly renovated.
Fully licensed. Hot and cold water
in every room. A home right in the
heart of the city. Tel. Sey. 431. Paul
Bedner, Mer.

SHORD ROOMS — All Newly

Renovated. Every Modern Gon-
venience. Reasonable Rates. MM.
Wordin, prop. 33-A West Hastings
Street.

FUEL

Hoss VALUE FUBLS—Halft

Cord Dry Kindling, $2:75. One
Cord Fir Edgings, partly dry, $3.25.
Phone Fair. 469. 2239 Cambie St,

TAXIS

Ce TASI—SEY. 988—The Log-
gers’ Friend.

DENTIST

D= A. J. SIPES, DENTISER—
Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices.
680 Robson St. Trinity 5716.

R. W. J. CURRY — DENTIST,
301 Dominion Bank Buildnig,

Vancouver, B.C. Phone, Sey. 3001. -

CAFES

7p eee ONLY FISH—_ALL KINDS
of Sea Food — Always fresh.
20 E. Hast-

Strictly Union House.
ings Street.

PRINTING

WHEN ORDERING PRINTING
or Mimeographing, Letterheads,
Cards, Tickets, Handbilis, ete., see
Bowles, Room 10, Flack Block.

HARDWARE SUPPLIBS

Vek AND SILENT Glow
Oil Burners, $39.50 and $53.00;
guaranteed installation. McGallum’s
Hardware, Ltd., phone Fair. 1218
2237 Main Street.

ie.

RADIO SERVICE

EJUNTER’'S RADIO SERVICE —

Tubes, Parts, Elec. Appliances,
Radios, Sawdust Burnerg Installed.
Phones: Shop, Carl. 241, Res., Carl.
335-L. 2564 Kingsway.

FLORISTS, SEEDS, PETG.

Kees ELORIS T— i966

Kingsway. Specializing in Gut
Flowers, Pot Plants, Funeral De-
Signs, at moderate prices: Poultry
Heed and Bird Seeds. “Wruit and
Vegetables.” Phones Fair. 725 and
Fair. 3682-1.

SHEET METAT,

ip eee SHEET METAL
WORKS — Furnaces, Sawdust
Burners, Oil Burners, Eiavestroughs
and Conductor Pipe, etc. 144 Mast
Broadway. Phone Pair. 4847.

MEATS AND PROVISIONS

iBiee MARKET—Finest Qua-
lity Meats, Groceries, Bread,

Milk. Free Delivery. Phone High,

3143. 816 Hast Hastings Street.

‘BARBER SHOPS

@ ss BAY BARBER SHOP,
306 Carrall Street. We give you
artistic and skilfull barber seryice.

TRANSFER

Bess BAGGAGE, LIGHT
Delivery. Anything, Anytime,
Anywhere. Phone Highland 3131.

If you don’t subscribe to this
Paper, send in a sub now.

Patronize Our Advertisers!
—- <
A Permanent Wav.
+. - for Summer ZS
Holidays. Phone ;
us. Let us tell you
about our ACME
WIRELESS Per-
manent Wave
Machine. Brings =
out best effects to suit your own
personality. . . . We invite visi-

tors to inspect this wonderful
Machine.

CLARKE’S

Hairdressing Parlors
2506 MAIN STREET
(eae: 1039. Bair. 2355-R

: Z,
Marine Fuel & Transfer Co. || 4 Phone SEY. 9501 > | —— )
14 Cord Inside Fir - $3.25 ages
ACs esac ra New York Wave Shop MR. DOWNING, Specialist
Light Mill Fir - =
ALL LARGE LOADS Bleven years’
902 EB. Hastings St. HIGH. 3131 All WiGes ppcrience
Guaranteed, Waving
HASTINGS BAKERY Greguianele Grey, White oe
716 EAST HASTING ST. AMG BOLE & Fine Hair. es
We deliver from house to house oc Spiral oe een 4B
in Grandview and Mastings town- idence at— ie
Site districts. Call High. 3244 and = Fi
our driver will be at your door. REE Woon ici Downing Beauty Shop S
Support Those Who Support You [sss GRANVILLE ST. (Upstairs) 130 W. Hastings St. - SHY, 241
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