PHOS LEYS ADV GCA TE

z wey BY; +40

——" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ’ i

= i

¥*& Letters

Drama

THE UPPER CRUST By REDFIELD/ __ - ADVERTISING RATES

3 Rete = Pees : ae Le 5 sve | Classified, 3 lines 25c. Displays t 3 | t advertisements, 7%5c per colume 3 fi H&S 2 ett inch. Monthly and contract rates ; S - on application. t AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE é z aba j WHITE SPOT SERVICEm STA: F ae tion. Complete Automotive Serv. | FORMAL contracts for their title fight at the Yankee Stdium on ie Geel oacoducts. Phone Mar H August 26, were signed Tuesday by Tommy Farr, the Welsh chal- ° pole 83.8091 Granville St. — | 4 Jenger, and Joe Louis, the pres*nt holder. Both posted $5000 for their S f th N. P ft HASTINGS WHEL rer : appearance and the cut for the gate is to be Louis 40 *per cent and ummary O e CW iC ures 5 ; — seer SERY.

#arr 20 per cent. The articles for the fight were signed in the office of Ge ae ee Bastions ; the New York Boxing Commission and it is interesting: to note that the i ‘i S : and Slocan “Hi h. 5683 Hast : Wational Boxing Commission has fone on record for Max Schmelling as H°™. the New Film Alliance sizes the new pictures up: = = = iF the logical contender for the heavyweight crown. : “THEY won't FORGET’ —Striking and dramatic indictment of BARBER SHOPS E On the same date the welterweight title of Barney Ross was put up intolerance, whipped up by press, leading citizens and politically-ambi- | “rr PAYS TO LOOK WHLL’==

tious district attorney, and resulting in lynching of an innocent man. Make sure your local theatre shows it. Letters of approval to Harry M. Warner, 325 West 44th Street, New York City.

“KING SOLOMON’S MINES? — Melodramatic adventure yarn of search for lost diamond mines. Entertaining, well acted and produced.

-<TOAST OF NEW YORK’ — Adapted from “Robber Barons.” Struggle of Fisk and Vanderbilt for financial power in Givil War period. Thievery and chicanery of some of the “builders of America’’ good for a laugh, but Vanderbilt is shown as a friend of the people! Other deplor- able distortions.

“SARATOGA”—Pleasantly diverting comedy about horse-racing, star- ring Clark Gable and the late Jean Harlow.

“EXCLUSIVE” —_Newspaper and crooked politician melodrama, Fred

MacMurray and Charles Rugles do their best with impossible story. es * * =

Visit the 4 POINT Barber Shop, 920 Granville St. Sey. 4218.

FOR YOUR NEXT HATROUT_

Call and see “Appy” at Appy’s

warpee Shop, 179 East Hastings reet.

“LOOK YOUR BEST™ — Visrr CG. D! Mallett at STAR BARBER SHOP, 2330 East Hastings Street

BICYOLES AND REPAIRS

HASTINGS BICYCLE SHOP—BiL- cycles bought, sold & exchanged. Pots, pans repaired: Cutlery Sharpened. 402 Hast Hastings St

BICYCLES) NEW AND USED Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Doll Gar- riages, Joycycles. Repairing of all kinds. Saws filed, keys cut, ete W. M. Ritchie, 1569 Commerciay Drive. High. 4123,

CAFES THE ONLY FISH —= ALL KINDS of Fresh Sea Food. Union House, 20 Hast Hastings St. REX CARE) — JuIew STEAKS: Oysters, Ghops, etc. One friend

Zor auction by the New York Boxing Commission and the nod was given by George Parnassus, manager of Ceferino Garcia, the temperamental Filipino, who has to be blistered with wicked words from his corner before he gets enthusiastic about the business in hand. E

Garcia knocked out Bobby Pacho in the ninth round of a scheduled fifteen round bout on the 24th in Madison Square Garden after a slow beginning. Fighting in lackadaisical Style in the early rounds, Geferino allowed Pacho to pile up points to the consternation of the voluble Parnassus.

In the eighth, goaded by vitriolic remarks from his corner, Garcia opened up to soften Pacho for the kill in the ninth.

The welterweight title bout will be fought on the night of Sept. 17.

= * = =

“hanashian

qi Poe epelLEntA on July 27 the sensational colored lightweight,

Henry Armstrong, from Galifornia, knocked out Benny Bass a former lightweight champion, in the fourth round of a Scheduled fifteen-round fight. The way the colored flash is disposing of his opponents seems to indicate a change in the Gwnership of the title of his division n the very hear future.

Freddie Steele, the middleweisht champion, disposed of Hobo Williams via a technical Knockout in the eighth round of ten-round non-title affair in Washington on July 24, all in the sweet name of eharity.

From Minneapolis comes word that Harry Lennon has matched Freda Lenhart for a return bout with Eddie Westob of Edmonton ai the St. Paul auditorium on August 6 Lenhart won a decision from Westob a@bout a year ago and has not engaged in a St. Paul bout since.

>

Russian Flyers Steal Limelight OLLYWOOD.—(FP)—Three heroes took the play away from Holly- wood’s top names recently, when 40,000 people jammed Wrigley Field to see the annual charity baseball game between the Comedians and the Leading Men—but mostly to get a glimpse of the three Soviet flyers who turned out to see their first ball Same. The ovation given to the second set of conquerors of the pole was tremendous. Only fly in the ointment was that many felt the three heroes did not get a rea] idea of our national pastime by attending the farcical game put up by Robert Taylor, Ricardo Cortez, Joe E. Brown, Walter Abel, Spanky MacFarland (yes, he played too!), the Ritz Brothers Gwho, as three-in-one,, all played

Thy

He

Sin apes statinertanr areas

* = = shortstop together), Mitchell and Durant (who stood piggyback at the tells another. § Fast Hastings St FiREE sailors from the visiting USS Cincinatti entered the lists and : plate), Buster Keaton, et al. When we left, the score was 7-6 in favor : —F jousted with the local amateurs at the Meraloma Club fisticuffing RE x ; of the Comedians in the fifth inning. And the scorekeeper had ceased CHIMNEY SWEEPING distr =

$1.50 ChEANS MAIN: FLUE; Pipes) Hurnace, Stove. Licensed. Fraser 370.

DENTISTS

DE. A. 3. SIPES) (DENTIST= Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices, 680 Robson St. Trinity 5716.

DR. W. J. CURRY, DENTIST—

counting the outs.

* = = = o) G

Screen Actors’ Guild Passes 10,000. Bieesr trade union unit in the film industry is now the Screen Actors’ Guild which, since opening New York offices and extending its field to include east coast film production, has passed the 10,000 mark in membership. The SAG is, however, faced with the loss of its efficient executive secretary, who steered it through its first years and into the

carnival held at the Auditorium Tuesday night.

Jack Beach, obviously out of training, lost a close decision to Doug. Powell, provincial 135-1b. champion, after four rounds of fierce milling, in which the gob had Powell wearine a worried look.

Frank Glover gave his opponent his conge in the second round with = clout which toppled the 215-lb. Negsro sailor out of the ring. Glover was giving away about 30-odd pounds:

The third sailor, Jack Green, was drawn with Ralph Clarke, and was

Seats iE LS RSD First Company Union Leader: “Hey, why are you telling “em they need a better life?’ Second Company Union Leader: plause when I’m finished.’

“Gosh, I want some ap-

the recipient of a lucky left jab on the Adam's a le; which caused him : < oe ae

tasioss ee in ary MusTRGhareseedines ae much-discussed pact with the producers, Kenneth Thomson, who is Se Boe Building, Bud Walsh, 112-Ib. champion of BG, dropped a decision to little Tommy : intending to return: to the New York stage in the fall, to appear in = =

Syme, who was giving away plenty of weight, although ringworms figured Susan and God.” ..: Guild awards for best acting in May (just an- FLORISTS

this one should have been a draw.

Toby Crook took a decision from Bob Harper in the 118-Ib. class,

while Louis Weltzen decisioned B,

Barry Woodman, 112 Ibs.

Brady at 135 Ibs. Art Gee lost to

V.S.C. Forges Ahead

By G. G. GARROW

Back in February, 1933, a number of single unemployed youne men, realizing the need for a workers’ ports movement as an outlet for youthful enersies, formed a sports club. It had no name and its mem- 6ership was composed entirely of Single jobless banded together in the Sinsle Unemployed Protective Association. Tis first club rooms Were at 61 Cordova west.

That was in 1938. Today, the Vancouver Sports Club is a flourish- ing institution with a proud reputa- tion amone provincial sports oreani- zations.

The small club, which soon out- #rew its old premises, now has spa- <ious quarters at 143 Cordova east. The present name was adopted in 1986 and since that time the club has made consistent progréss. Mem- bership has shown healthy growth, equipment has been added to from time to time and the weekly pro- Sram is of such quality as to pack the house to the rafters every Sat- urday.

_ AS @ result of a drive launched by elub members as many as 133 men worked out at the club’s symnasium in one day. This constitutes a record for any Vancouver gym.

It was only natural that amone sO Many men a number of outstand- ine boxers and wrestlers would be found. Expectations were more than fulfilled when the boxin= abilities of such present day drawine cards as Ralph Clark, Roy iayne, Davie Col- lons, Felix De Palmo, Mike Banoch, Ronnie Johnson, Jackie Tumer and others of like ability were uncovered. Whe list of flashy wrestlers developed by the club is almost endless. Among the more-promisine are Duke Levy- ins, Tiger Robertson, Frankie Rea, Bill Masson, Scotty Jackson and Wild Joker. Two former club mem- bers, Widy Benny and Kit Carson, who received their early trainine at the hands of Bill Clark, wrestling instructor par excellence of the VSG,

NEW WESTMINSTER

— Installed Free — | ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES Phone

JIMMIE DOUGLAS

FATR. 1218 - New West. 136ER2 Frigidaires, Oi] Burners, Radios, Wrashers, [roners TERMS TRADES

Fraser Valley Produce Limited FRUELS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail 405 Columbia St. - Phone 2628 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. _

©are now wowing fans on the West-

ern United States circuit. :

Wrestling instructors whose ser- wiees are available at all times in- clude such outstanding performers as Bill Masson, Don Lott and Scot- ty Jackson . Previous to their de- parture for Spain two popular erap- plers of no mean ability, Chuck Parker and Stan Sowden, proved in- valuable to the club as instructors and performers.

*

A fine array of boxers have been produced under the sudine hand of Instructor Beaudin and his assist- ants, These assistants include Ralph Clark Paddy O’Brien, Tuffy Tomas, Sticks McGowan and Tom- my Morita. Beaudin needs no intro- duction to fistic fans of ‘western Canada, nor for that matter to east- ern Canada, being holder of the Quebec provincial welterweicht crown by virtue of a decisive win over Rene lLoubiers, sensational Quebec welter.

Contributing to the success of the club are Provincial Director of Phy- Sical Education Isenhardt and his two capable assistants, Tommy Reu- bine and Jerry Mathieson, who have both aided in instruction and dona- tion of equipment. Through their Sood offices mats, barbells, boxing gloves, punching bags and similar! equipment were secured.

They have also trained several capable instructors from raw ma- terial selected from among club members. “Lhese in turn are in con- stant demand by various organiza- tions tao arrange and instruct phy- sical culture classes. No less than eight organizations were eranted seryices of these instructors, in- cludin= Windermere Community Hall. Kingsway Athletic Club, Fras- er Community Hall and Depart- ment of Public Works camps at Pen- der Harbor and Half Moon Bay. Two instructors are now engaged as physical instructors at the Chil- dren’s Summer Camp.

The aim of the VSC is to promote

a healthy sports movement of a broad and open charcter and not the property of a few individuals

seeking to profit from it. Every effort is being made to gain

the co-operation of other sports or-

fZanizations to help in the building

of community sports centres. ge ee = *

JOHN E. LINDER

Passenger Agent for Scandinavian Steamship Lines. ... Passports Ar- ~anged. Representing— .

The Swedish American Line The Norwegian Lines The C.P-R., Cunard and other lines. | 14 W. Cordova St.

+ ETE piel owe =

Doug.

5215-R |

Do you want a better understanding of what is going on

in the world today?

READ

Political Economy

By LEON TIEV

Cheap Edition

75 Cents

NEW AGE BOOKSHO

350 W. Pender St. Phone Trin. 5753

999990466 0040400669000

k

He’s A PA Fan

Editor, People’s Advocate:

Dear Sir: Let me congratulate you On your fine paper which I read with interest. As you no doubt know, Port Alberni is practically a com- pany town and any Jabor progress is difficult. However, the PA and the Glarion Weekly are read by all the local progressives. IT am a mem- ber of the local CCE club which, Since being betrayed by the execu- tive in the last elections, has disap- pointed the rank and file, and I'm

sorry to Say that the local elub is barely functionins- Port Alberni, BC FLA.

Farmers Take The Lead

Editor, People’s Advocate:

Dear Sir: Not since A M Stephen spoke on behalf of the Spanish work- ers has Langley been treated to such an array of talent as was sent by the Surrey Workers’ Association ot the Fernridge\Hall mass meeting last Monday.

After the very able talk given by Len Shepherd, MLA-elect, there was no doubt left in our minds that we should follow the lead of Surrey workers and set up a Zenuine or- ganization.

Shepherd should have the full sup- port of the community because of his inherent honesty and his stand

for unity among working people. Tt is inconceivable that he will be- come a rubber stamp for officials at CCF headquarters.

At the close of the meeting, 45 en- rolled in local number 1, Langley Workers’ Association.

Pernridge, BC, J. ROBERTS.

We Write To Ourselves

Editor, People’s Advocate:

Dear Comrade: It will undoubtedly interest your department to know that the Dominion department of labor takes three subscriptions to the People’s Advocate, which is a compliment to the efficient news coverage of our paper.

I might add I have learned that the first news the department ob- tained regarding the strike of fish- ermen at Wamu, BC, was through the medium of the PA.

PHIL GIBBENS, Business Manager, People's Advocate.

WART TO DANCE?

Meet me at the

Hastings Auditorium 828 East Hastings St.

Modern Dances Every Saturday Malmin’s Melody Makers

Old Time Dance Evéty Wed’day Cariboo Cowboys

Admission Always, Only . . 25¢

Dance Music broadcast over CEMO

DONOVAN Typewriters

Machine same as above, $80.00. SPECIAL—With Slightly $55 Seratched case’- - - - — -

508 W. Pender St. Sey. 9393

Annie Buller Whoops Up The Interior

Editor’ People’s Advocate:

Dear Sir: I have just returned from hearing Mrs. Annie Buller Speak here and I shall not easily forget her speech.

I believe, as a result of her visit, that we shall be able to increase sales of the Clarion Weekly and People’s Advocate here considerably.

Certainly she has inspired many of us with a desire to get out and organize and to get some real work done. And I don’t have to tell you there’s plenty to be done.

Kamloops, BC HE.

And Here’s

Another

Dear Sir: A group of 44 women held a tea in honor of Mrs. Annie Buller at the Swedish community hall, Grandview ,last Friday. Mrs. Buller gave a most interestine ad- dress and greatly impressed all of us with her plea for all women, regard- less of religion and beliefs, to unite on the issues of peace and the fu- ture of our children.

A. bright spot in the meeting was the presentation by little Ernie Sochasky of a nice big rose to Annie Buller.

Vancouver, BC HOUSEWIFE.

THE NEW Blank’s Auto Wrecking

Summer Sale of AUTO PARTS and Accessories . Cars, En- gines, Tires, Batteries, etc. Use this Ad and Save 10%. 1109 & 1133 GRANVILLE ST. Phone Sey. 1751

+

Grandview Furriers

— Specia] — REMODELLING into New Styles, and Repairing.

Summer Season Price 35% Off. Fur Coat Relined, $7.00 and Up. All First Class Work.

MBVeeMe Se Beaw ewer ueeueeaeuxcen'

nounced) went to guild president, Bob Montgomery, as star, and Dame

May Whitty, as supporting player, b Suggested partiality, of the month.

oth in ‘Night Must Fall” Wo one

for theirs was beyond doubt the outstanding work

r F

Semi-Display Classified 7

4 {

L

BILLIARDS

MT. PLEASANT BILLIARD HALL

and BARBER SHOP Everything in Smokers’ Supplies Cigars —— Cigarettes —— Pipes

Lighters Ete. 2341 Main Street CAFES

COMMERCIAL : FISH & CHIPS /

The Freshest ... all Vancouver. Special attention 4 to phone orders. 4

¢ 2541 Commercial Dr. - Fair. 905 *%

BBB EBEE EE”

ee ee

4 ri * CRYSTAL LUNCH } 4 Try @ur Special 4 fo 20¢ TS and Ze 4 4 FULL COURSE MEALS 4

; 130 EAST HASTINGS ST. {

SRABBEDEEBESEEE ETE EEE EEE EEE?

CIGARS AND CIGARETTES

When in town, visit ..

MALCOLM FINLAYSON

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, PIPES Soft Drinks

179 East Hastings St.

SEE THE

Loggers’ Cigar Stand

For Everything in Smokes,

Supplies and Soft Drinks CHARLIE 15 WEST HANSON CORDOVA ST.

DATRIES [7 >

EMPRESS DAIRIES

Would Appreciate Having Your Business! We Know You Will Be Satisfied!

High. 1378 1323 Commercial 4 PHONE TRIN. 344 = a ——— Ah wae a DRUGS | Downing, fe Tel. Sey. 1053 | sees RED STAR ears DRUG STORE sae a) THE MAT. ORDER ‘erman- OY DRUGGISTS ent Waving i Cor. Cordova & Carrall Streets White,Grey £ Vaneouver, B.C. and Fine Hair,

Downing Beauty Shop 130 W. Hastings St. PHONE - - SEY. 241

IT PAYS

-. - to relax with a book. Good fiction and used magazines can be had in the following districts atc

@ MAIN STREET A-1 Confectionery

3316 Main Street e

VICTORIA ROAD

Victoria Magazine Shop

Wext to Victoria Theatre

prreseunun

SCOTT BROS.

Groceries, Provisions) Fruits, Vegetables — Tobaccos and Cigarettes

801 E. Broadway, - Fair. 60

MAGAZINES

SBC BSB Bc eB eEBewmenruecuuruuun

MAGAZINE EXCHANGE LENDING LIBRARY Everything in Magazines 3314 KINGSWAY

SBBESB BEBE EEEE EEE EE EEE EE a

MEAT MARKETS

BABAR

PURITY MEAT MARKET — Fresh Every Day —

Steaks, Chops, Roasts & Boils Everything in Meats

2441 Kast Hatings — High. 140

POULTRY AND EGGS

Vancouver Poultry Market

Fresh Killed Poultry. Live Chickens New Laid Eggs 325 Main Street

PUBLICATIONS

Millworkers; Shinglewealvers, Loggers! .. Read your own trade union paper. .

“The B.C. Lumber Worker” $2 Year, $1.10 6 Mos., 60c 3 Mos. Organ of the Lumber & Sawmill

Workers’ Union Published Weekly

130 W. Hastings St., Vancouver STEAM BATHS

Hastings Steam Baths

Always Open Hixpert Masseurs in Attendance

E.igh. 240 764 K. Hastings

FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS, Garden Seeds, Bedding; Plants. Kingsway Florists, 1966 Kings- Way. Pair. 725. Fair. 3682-1.

FUEL

HONEST VALUE FUHLS—FHATR. 469. Edgings No. 1, $3.50 per cord Slabs, Heavy Bir, $3.75 per cord.

CARTAGE, WOOD; COAL — ONE ie Soo eGe Ne ee Slabs 34.50.

e 200. elgard, — High. 5830-1. £ Paene

FPRIBERG—WO0OD AND COAL— OUnE euuns: Rates on re- quest. West ist Ave.

Bay. 45244R, fe —ROre

QUICK SERVICE, WOOD, COAL,

Hauling, Moving. Reasonable Prices. Fair. 5995: HATS

ALL WORKERS = BUY Y¥ Hats from Dominion Hat See Co., 918 Granville St Sey. 6686.

HATS CLEANED & BLOCKED— Wo sandpaper used. 10% Discount on presentation of this Advt. B.C. Hatters, 126 © Hastings St.

HOTELS AND ROOMS

are worthy of u ee Hotes our su

Bourgoin, rope Sees 2

COMMER CTAT HOTEL, 340° CAM.

bie Street. Wewly renovated. Fully.

licensed.

431. Paul

Bedner, Mer. JEWELLERS FOR FINE WATCH, CLOCGE AND Jewellery Woods

ists. 2529 Main St. and 4 Pender Street. Wet

LAUNDRIES 5

LOGGERS; WOREKERS— WHEN in town see us for our I, 13 East Cordova St. tee

MASSEURE

Ss ESE MASSAGE — EXPERT wasseuse. 845 Smythe Str Suite 12° Phone Trinity 6441, eet

MONUMENTAL

MATIN MONUMENTS — SAVE money here, Estimates for ceme- tery lettering. 1815 Main Street.

NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN

DR. EG. ANDERSON—ALL NAT ural methods of treatment, suck as diet, massage Manipulations, osteopathy and electrotherapy. Free consultation and e tion’ 768 Granville St. Sey. 5336.

TAXIS

SS EE,

CITY TAXI SEY. 988

The Loggers’ Friend

Di ee

Phone: Carl. 722

CARLETON PHARMACY

Pure Drugs

25c —— TAXI —25c BLUE CABS

A. PASHOS

GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES

BERT HART’S GROCERY 2602 EAST HASTINGS ST. We carry a full line of GROCERIES & Confectionery

BBSBABesly

Phone High. 308

4 24-hour Service — Rate 25e & up 4

SSB SESC ESSERE ret eur eueexuu

ee ee pe a. ||| 329 Columbia Ave. SEY. 2353 a ‘ , A LOTUS TAXI y ROBINSON’S / SEY. 831 ; SERVICE § Radio Equipped .. . Late Model , GASOLINE, OILS, ETC. 7 Sedans y 4700 East Hastings Street || | + Day and Night Service 5 Phone iGiss. 0s § OFFICE: 440 ABBOTT STREET { NS 4) See eee re re ee ee ee

TRANSFERS

Messenger & Transfer

TRINITY 4533 Trucks for Hire — Any Size

AAABBABBSD

OILS

OILERY—2 OTS, CALIF. OL 25¢. Western Oils per qt. 20c. Eastern per qt. 25¢e. 865 Kingsway. 5

PLASTERING

PLASTERING, STUCCO WORK PATCHING. — BAY. 5675-y.

PERSONAL

CHINESE HERBS RELIEVE ALT ailments, Such as: Kidney, Rheu- matism, Skin Diseases or Stomach Trouble. Call at 11 w. Pender St.

SHOE REPATRS

JOHNSON’S SHOE REPAIRS _ All work guaranteed. Reasonable prices. 105614 W. Pender Street.

SHOE REPAIRS NEATLY DONE while you wait. Only the best ma- terials used. International Shae Repairs, 1152 Granville St.

V. GOROVENEO — HIGH CLASS Shoe Repairing. Specializing in Ladies’ Fine Work. Materials and workmanship guaranteed. 3995 Main Street (cor. 24th Ave.)

THE PUBLIC SERVICE SHOE Repairing. We are proud of our reputation. 782 E. Hastings St.

WOODBRIDGE’S SHOE STORE Shoes for all the family. We de Repairs. 3303 Kingsway. Phone Carl. 729.

Patronize Our Advertisers