fhtit
TWO
.gg.
J-.."
l
j-
ggn
awoggnBnBnBnBnnnnVv'
wL-
t
FRESH-
KEEPS
YOU
FRESH
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Bundaj,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
ur
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
.Advance
.
r-
i
i
i
cur
icascr
pmoas,
paia
in
aavance
By
mall
to
all
partf
oi
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
.-y
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
Advertising
and
Circulation
DAILY
EDITION
Member
oi
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
GENERAL
AVERAGE
,It
must
not
be
thought
that
because
there
was
strong
movement
in
stocks
at
the
week-end
that
there
will
be
a
steady
uninterrupted
forward
movement.
There
will
be
setbacks
but
the
general
average
of
advance
over
a
reasonable
period
is
the
guage
of
new
values
being
set.
As
we
have
said
before,
the
stock
exchange
is
a
good
"barometer
of
what
is
about
to
happen.
Before
there
was
any
depression,
the
stock
exchange
prices
broke
.and
it
vasome
time
before
conditions
became
really
bad.
So
the
rise
in
price
of
stocks
is
preceding
a
general
improvement
in
conditions
that
is
coming
a&
surely
asthe
sun
rises
after
it
sets.
BIG
JOB
AHEAD
If
the
Wheat
Pool
decides
to
abandon
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
there
will
be
a
big
job
ahead
of
the
city
in
trying
to
interest
some
new
concern
"to
take
it
over.
No
stone
must
be
left
unturned
as
soon
as
it
is
definitely
ascertained
what
the
Pool
is
about
to
do.
.
As
a
last
resort
it
is
possible
thaf
a
co-operative
movement
to
handle
grain
here
may
have
to
be
resorted
to.
Advances
can
usually
be
secured
on
wJieat
so
that
the
sum
required
in
handling
is
not
as
great
as
it
might
seem.
There
is
great
opportunity
for
some
new
concern
to
establish
an
export
business
here
that
will
develop
with
the
years.
TITI.ES
once
more
There
are
in
Canada
a
lot
of
people
who
would
like
to
have
titles
which
distinguish
them
as
being
differentf
rom
the
common
herd.
Canadian
people
have
declared
against
the
curtom
but
majorities
are
often
easily
handled.
They
cannot
be
depended
upon
to
stay
with
any
decision.
That
is
one
of
the
difficulties
of
democratic
administration.
Masse?
of
people
are
unstable.
Today
they
want
one
thing
and
tomorrow
something
else.
It
is
to
he
hoped
that
the
people
of
the
west
at
any
rate
vritt
set
themselves
against
any
revival
of
a
custom
which
is
a
survival
of
the
feudal
days.
WEDDING
IS
INTERESTING
per
wee
10.
3.00
9.00
Telephone
-98
Monday,
May
29,
1933
gems
-from
life's
scrap-book
SOFTBALL
May
3.0
Tmpress
vs.
CNJl.
June
l-
Elks
vs.
Grotto.
June
4
CNJI.A
vs
Kacni.
June
4-
-Orotto
vs.
Empress
June
8-
Navy
vs.
Elks.
,
1
FRIENDS
...
t
r?
1
'
WP
htring
tree."
Norwar.
Bride
ui
r
John
I
times
i
wsersasje.
rMrrikmt
At
Pietty
Ceremony
A
pretty
we4dmgof
much
Inter
.
Zt
tJSS
-dvefctty."-
act.
particular
to
the
locej
Nor-
wegtan
cmm-lty,
took
ptore
at
6
e'ateck
Saturday
evening
In
St
'
...
,
.
.
,
Part's
ivtixrn.
Church,
which
UlJt
,u,U,e
had
been
beautifully
decorated
for
"""l1
,Uutu,Ul
found
the
occasion
wHh
spring
flowers
f
J
found
a
treasure."-
oad
-foliage.
we
Miss
Edna
Dp-
acc4MtlC11
in,
recently
aorlaed
from
Norway,
,
"
.
,
,
became
the
bride
of
John
Pea-,
raarveU
Uut
a
lrfnd
can
new.
well
kmrnn
member
of
toe
2r
tf
?,n
beautlfol."-sta'r
of
Uk
Imperial
OU
Co.
here.,
Pki?T
The
marriage
eerstnonjr
was
per-
.
formed
by
Bee.
P.
M.
Fane
a-rf
A
tro
friend
M
A
Is
forever
a
friend."
the
couple
were
attended
by
Mr.
aeore
MacDonald.
and
Mrs.
Ilanald
Holkeitad.
The
bride
won
a
charming
wedding
"The
,Wy
way
to
have
a
friend
Is
eoatume
of
white
with
oenra-
loiie
tl-"F'mtrun-UonaJ
veil
and
carried
a
lovely
bouquet
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
"An
Hoi
made
for
the
happiness
qw
and
played
the
Wedding
-the
Jlfts
us
above
ourselves."
March.
Mr.
John
Murvold
sang
a
Mr-
K-
M-
Ohlld.
'
solo
and
the
Varden
choir
was
ako
In
ittendnn.
Many
o(
the
noblest
characters
in
Following
the
ceremony,
a
wed-
h0
through
their
lives
have
de-dl
t
breakfast
was
tarred
to
twtn-
,nd
friendship
as
affection
for
all
ty
guests
at
the
home
of
the
mankind.
groam
at
533
Seventh
Avenue
Et
Il?v
P.
M.
Fosse
wad
toastmaater
and,
durlna
the
evening,
all
those
present
were
nearrt
l:i
ippropriftte
tpeeehen
Mr.
and
Mr.
Fennels,
who
vrlll
reekle
in
the
city,
will
have
the
hnrty
congr.ituliitlons
and
best
wishes
of
many
friends.
LABORITES
win
soccer
C.L.I)iL.
DiL.
Scored
Scored
5
5
to
to
1
1
Victory
Victory'vr
'Over
Canadian
Legion
Yesterday
Afternoon
in
I
Lain
In
a
game
which
was
marred
by
heavy
showers
which
soaked
the
players
as
well
as
the
spectators.
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League
scored
their
initial
football
victory
of
the
season
yesterday
afternoon
by
defeating
Canadian
Legion
5
to
1
in
the
dllhifly
Cup
competition.
J3y
agreement
of
the
loams,
(he
game
was
called
twelve
minutes
be-fore
full
time
because
of
the
wot
weather.
The.CLD.L.
showed
up
to
much
better
advantage
than
in
previous
gamf
and
the
team
has
been
considerably
strengthened
A
number
of
the
Legion
l-egulars
were
not
cut.
Half
time
score
was
4
to
1
fee
Wis
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League.
Goal
scorers
were:
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League
McKay,
2;
Rate!
life.
Zaretli,
Ma-guire.
Canadian
Legden-J.
Currte.
J.
A.
Johnstone
was
referee
and
Wtllkm
Clapperton
and
Tern
Elliott
acted
as
linesmen.
READY
FOR
BIG
FIGHT
Young
Corbett
Given
Odds
in
Betting
.to
Win
Over
Jimmy
McLarnln
LOS
ANGELES,
May
29:
Canadian
,Pras'-Jlmmjr
McLarnln
of
Vancouver
completed
training
on
Saturday
and
will
roeot
Young
Cor-bett
here
tonight
in
a
ten-round
bout
for
the
world's
welterweight
title.
The
young
Irish-Canadian,
reported
to
be
In
excellent
condition
for
the
fight,
which
is
the
most
important
of
his
colorful
pugilistic
eareer.
is
placed
on
the
short
end
of
betting
ranging
from
10
to
8
jjp
to
2
to
1.
ARMS
FOR
CITIZENS
Criminlotlst
Gives
His
Ideas
of
Flshting
Crime
CHICAGO.
May
(Canadian
Press)
Lieut.
-Col.
Calvin
Ood-danTs
Idea
of
fighting
crime
Is
to
am
every
law-abiding
cituten
with
a
pistol
he
knows
how
to
use.
Fingerprints
of
all
weapon
carriers
would
help
bar
pistol
sales
to
criminals.
Arms
and
munitions
expert,
professor
of
political
science
at
Northwestern
University,
director
of
the
school's
sdaetifte
crime
detection
laboratory
and
a
crack
marksman.
Col.
Ooddard
bases
Ms
theory
on
the
assumption:
"Every
hooohim
and
pmman
Is
afraid
of
warning
into
the
wrong
erd
of
a
piatol.
Arm
the
reputable
clttien
and
yau
disarm
the
criminal.
He
still
has
the
weapon,
out
hell
think
Wiee
about
palling
the
trtaaer."
One
of
the
famees
of
a
bill
peftcMnf
in
the
Illinois
general
assembly
dtoigned
to
give
reeeecUble
cttteesu
Hfonses
to
carry
piKIs
for
oroUcUen
purposes
and
at
the
same
time
making
it
dilfleult
for
known
criminal
to
own
locn.
Col.
Ooddard
is
actively
suppo
'
'tg
passage
of
the
measure.
So
many
firearm
laws
in
-fetce
throughout
she
United
States,
he
declared,
are
based
on
the
promise
that
every
elttwo
who
carries
a
revolver
Is
a
potential
criminal
Just
as
every
motorist
might
be
a
rocklesa
driver.
It
Is
not
tr
Instrument,
but
the
person
who
fcs
dangerous,
he
said.
Col.
Ooddard
expressed
his
vlevr
that
the
bill
would
be
model
for
other
states.
Chief
feeture
of
the
bill
Is
Uv
rigid
qualifications
all
applicants
for
weapon
privileges
must
furnish.
And
will
be
required
to
submit
to
fingerprinting,
copies
of
which
shall
be
sent
to
the
Illinois
State
Bureau
of
Criminal
Identl-fissUlon
and
the
U.
8.
Bureau
of
Investigation.
Reputable
citizens
won't
obleet
to
this,
Col.
Ooddard
sala,
but
hoodlums
will.
Another
provision
of
the
bill
excludes
posseaslon
of
pistols
from
persons
who
have
been
convicted
for
crime
of
f
thk
oAn.T
news
Monday.
March
29.
ifiM
News
JL
JL
I
w
ill
w
(1
'JTi'MTITi
in
Mimi
m
CARDINALS
MOVING
UP
St,
Xcuis
Looks
Like
National
League
Pennant
Contender
Yanks
Had
Good
Wrek-nd
ST.
LOUIS,
May
29:
Canadian
Pret
-St.
Lou'iinliftateilnereas-ed
their
threat
is
serious
Rational
League
pennant
contenders
by
w4mtag
a
4eu0te-heer
from
lowly
Phillies
here
tnimi.i
:
ei
having
also
w
on
&-iuni.;
.
'sm
brought
the
Cards
up
imm
to
second
piaoe
in
tlx-
uiain
ut
one
game
behind
she
Pttuburg
Pirates
who
split1
honors
in
a
double-header
with
the
Reds
at
CtneinAAtl
The
New
York
Giants,
being
turned
baek
by
the
Dodgers
in
a
elewfme
at
Broekcyn.
dropped
from
seeond
into
third
place.
In
the
American
League,
the
New
York
Yankee,
who
had
been
assisted
by
three
home
runs
by
Babe
Ruth
to
win
a
heavy-hitting
game
from
the
Chicago
While
Sex
at
the
Yankee
-Stadium
on
Saturday,
continued
their
defence
of
the
pennant
by
winning
twice
again
ever
the
White
Sox
yesterday,
thus
increasing
their
leadership
over
the
Washington
Senators
to
two
full
games
In
their
only
week-end
game,
the
Senators
set
down
the
Philadelphia
Athleeiea
at
Waehington
yesterday.
The
Cleveland
Indians
moved
from
fourth
Into
third
place
ahead
f
the
Whfce
Sex
by
splitting
a
double-header
with
the
Boston
Red
Sox
yesterday
after
having
won
on
Saturday.
The
at.
Louis
Browns
displaced
Detroit
tat
sixth
place
by
defeating
the
Titers
at
Detroit
yesterday.
Big
League
week-end
scores
were
as
follow:
SUNDAY
SCOIU4S
National.
League
New
York
4.
Brct&hm
3.
Boston
1-2.
Chicago
l-l.
Pittsburg
4-0.
Ctncianatl
2-4.
Philadelphia
7-3.
St.
Levi
ft-A.
American
League
Chicago
1-7.
New
York
29.
Cleveland
l-ll
Boaten
a-1
84.
Louis
ft.
Detroit
3.
Philadelphia
4.
Wauhtasgton
7.
SATURDAY
SCOURS
National
League
Brooklyn
3.
Ctoctanntl
4
Philadelphia
1.
St.
Louts
It.
American-League
Detroit
2.
PhiUphe
ft.
Cleveland
6.
Boston
.
Chicago
11.
New
York
18.
Hoop
Champions
Owe
Success
to
Unknown
Writer
VICTORIA
May
39:
iCP
How
Victoria
Blue
Ribbons,
crowned
champions
of
Canadian
senior
basketball
with
their
recent
victory
over
Wlndaor-Watkcrvllle
Alumni,
solved
the
Alumni's
famous
"screening
play."
chief
factor
in
the
JUb-bons'
win.
now
ha
been
tout.
An
anonymous
letter-witter,
a
"well-wlahcr."
explained
the
play
to
"Chuck"
Chapman,
captain
of
the
Victoria
team,
and
gave
an
Idea
of
how
to
combat
It.
The
letter
advised
the
leant
not
to
be
drawn
out
from
under
tft
bukot.
ArcorfHngly.
the
Ribbons'
plan
were
changed
and
Chapmsri
was
appointed
to
remain
under
the
hoop.
"Chuck"
credits
the
Ribbons'
uc-cm
in
tiie
title
series
to
the
writer
of
the
Iel4r.
who
signed
rnerely
"a
well-wisher."
The
letter
wo
receiver!
after
the
first
game,
which
the
Ribbon
lost
to
the
Alumni.
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Edaon.
Alberta
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkjey
Valley.
We
also
sell
Timothy
llay,
Wheat
Oats
and
Barley-Prince
Rupert
Fred
Co.
M
Phones
SIM
an(j
Views
of
.
.
-
irntTiriniT
-
'r
TT'r'i
The
Strangler
Gsts
a
Hand-Out
..
,i
T
.,
'ggggfggHvagaggaH
"Jumping
Joe
Savoldl,
former
Notre
Dame
loot
ball
star
a:.d
pow
a
luminary
of
the
!
:in
k
i:m
i
juu:''(1
as
he
repulsed
the
Qot-so-tender
mina"'
i
."Tsriglrr
Uv
during
their
recent
bout
at
Masntoa
aHu
'
-.-.:
.
n-
Vi.ru
Savoldl
won
the
bout
for
the
"Strangler"
when
he
dived
through
the
ropes
of
the
rtng.
in
good
old
Notre
Dame
tackle
sty.
and
knockoo
rdmeelt
unconscious
on
the
uusvmpathir
Oarden
nmcrrte
floor.
SPORTS
AT
KITWANGA
Two-Day
VlrtorU
Day
Ceteb-artton
tc
Siaged
In
Interior
Ullage
Many
Visitors
Iiaseball,
TootMU
snd,
Field
$pit
last
Uoilnemlay
and
TtiHrWlay'"'
fluunvftie
Chuned
up
on
IWtbsIl,
-
...
j
nMtaM
and
Softball
KTEMfAJrOA,
Asay
l
two-dvyij
Victoria
Day
celebration
held
herv
o-
W
drteaoay
and
Thnrsdaf
oM
AIY
ANU.
Mf
2
to
aonrwe-iast
weok
jsnyed
to
tvs.sao
uc-i
tson
wsth
Uie
eeicbratkso
of
snapwe
cessful.
larg
crtnwd
of
psopajnd
Victoria
Day
here
there
wa
a
being
attracted
to
the
vUlsafronvjaig
uro-day
program
of
field
and
various
points
in
Use
sytC4
ln-iaouatic
aportt
which
attracted
400
dudtnc
Klsptox
and
Conarvtle,
Anlpeoplr
to
this
vtiiage
frosn
Kknco-
preasnt
01a
ana
younganwjea
a-:i)tb
orornviUt,
Lunyon
Clt
and
big
Drogram
of
v
and
$Mv,t
poinu
tn
the
NaaaJBiar
val-1
ports
as
well
a
other
forms
01
fB-
j
tPy
number
of
cup
and
other
In
the
snorts
bald
on
Wednesday.
Kttwnnva
defeated
Cedarvale
In
a
nine-inntne
baseball
game
by
a
score
of
12
to
7.
Tfcen
a
game
wis
played
between
KUplox
and
K'lwarfga
th
firmer
winning
10
to
6
f
"
a
ImVefnll
eime
Klspiox
defeated
Cedsrv-ilc
54
to
M
The
d-'n
notram
wa
brought
to
a
dose
with
a
very
srewfu!
and
eaavHMc
dance
In
the
Kit-wanga
Hall.
VMtorta
I)v
Prectam
The
nroenm
on
Wednesday
opened
with
n4d
snort
v
the
reditu
of
which
were
as
follwv
Apple
Eating
contft
1
Leonard
Wlev
iKtcpioxi.
2.
Ar-hle
Wells
KitwarHrai
Men's
foot
rce.
109
Same
Tuner
(Klroroca
,
2
Leonard
Wealsgr
(Klaotoxi
Man'
sank
nt.
100
varda
I.
Leonard
Wesley
liaiox;
2.
nam
Turner
Klt.waneai.
t
Ladies'
foot
rare.
7S
vsrtf
1
Mlas
Rosje
Miflevsln
tCedirvalei-2
Mum
Alice
Derrick
(Kltwaniai
Boys'
foot
race
12
years
and
under.
50
yards
1.
Rov
mulls
(P?-
dsrvale);
2
Bohby
Paulis
(Cedir
vale).
Men's
News
oaper
rar.
TSvarrls
1.
Percv
Mulevaln
rCedamle1:
2.
Johnthsn
Jot-ntrm
(Klsploxi
'
Tn
foofnlj.
Kleplnx
df
cited
Kltwnn
3
coals
to
nil
whl'e
h
bisehall
Klsplox
won
over
Crdar-vale
10
tn
7
t
Another
bit
farewell
ton-
was
hefcd
In
the
eeeptnw
in
th
Kltwan-tn
Community
H,tl.
Musk
fcr
the
dancing
on
both
oreaeions-
wajs'
furnleherl
by
the
Kltwanga
Or-chtra.
Kltwanga'c
next
celebration
will
tnke
plaoe
on
Labor
Day
Baseball
Scores
PACinr
rnT
MMnift;
'
Aneeles
4-4
Seattle
3-8.
flarramentn
4-S
Hnllvwood
1-4
S
in
Francisco
irj-3.
p(lrtljuid
2-1.
Missions
10
OnitMnd
6.
.
.
-
-
-
"'
-
-
-
-
"'
Tff'wifr
NAAS
RIVER
CELEBRATES
sad.
fstahe
ran
out
u
kkk
n-Kmpite
and
AVteria
Day
Observed
from
VcMcr.
Ortsabte
shot
ov
w
Hn
Tumaor
and
tVednelay
'Cameroa
was
nearly
Uuwk
t.'
Of
Last
Week
full
tune
enrne
with
n
tur.tv
Many
Visitors
trnph'es
weu-.
up
for
competition.
Oreenville
won
both
the
football
1
rid
Kvseball
trophies
It
was
one
of
the
most
successful
celebration
pro-
2
ram
ever
hdd
on
the
Use
River.
On
Tuesaay
Aryanah
defeated
Klneoilth
tn
ftotbaU
2
10
nil
while
in
bnrbal!
AlV'nsh
was
also
suc
-
-esful
winning
tf
to
10
uver
Kin-
eolith
In
ihf
girls'
softb.sll
thr'
hir
-Iris
defeated
OltVikdamlk
20
to
10.
On
Wedneeday,
Oreenville
won
the
baseball
final,
defeating
Aly-an.sh
17
to
4
In
a
aunt"
which
-r.illed
off
the
end
of
the
fifth
inninv
;
hield
goinw
ti-
th-
winner
O-'env'llr
nn
eve-
Alv
insh
1
to
nil
In
thi
football
flnn!
to
rantutr
the
Mlnesque
Trnphv
i
In
the
.nftball
final
the
White
O'rl?
defptM
Oreprtvllle
girls
22
to
j
to
ennture
a
silver
ctm
!
Held
and
Water
Snorts
In
the
field
sjorta.
Atyansh
won
the
medley
relay
race
Leonard
Mercer
won
the
100-yn-d
dash
aime
102
seconds).
Ouno
Oiu
wno
the
one-mile
race
and
John
Morvenj
was
winner
of
the
five-mile
Tare
(
"Mitt
Orosnvllk"
won
the
speed-,
.boat
race,
'Stcelheud
Canoe"
won)
the
caooe
race
and
"Lucky
Strike"
of
Cassiar
Cannery
the
gasboat
race.
It
is
expected
that
a
similar
Em-
j
plre
and
Victoria
Dav
celebration
,
will
be
held
somewhere
In
the
Naa
Valley
next
year
Nollre.
Rupture
Sufferers!
1
AH
Ruptures
Yield
To
the
Inflatable
Air
Pressure
Treatment
by
Bcatley,
the
Famous
British
Knpert
Complete
Comfortable
Control
Guaranteed
Tin-
:n.it
British
invention
hits
the
approval
of
the
medic.
il
pio(r.sNiiin
everywhere,
It
is
,0
cepted
lift
standard
by
leading
hospital.
Once
1,'sed
Always
Approved
Wrlle
"ncaslevs"
(Canada)
i44
Burrard
8t
Vancouver
Il.C
1
Sport
3
9
at
9
-
'
-
-
mTaTinitlWf.
BOOTH
IS
VICTORIOUS
IMealcd
Borden
Strert
Si,M)
hv
Score
of
3
to
1
B
i
tn
Rtrwt
and
Booth
...
m
in,.)
s-ho'ti
teams
met
in
:ir-tt
u
Jim,r
Football
Lcagu'
fixiur.-on
8.i'iii(ly
hict
ar.d
BoUi
I).
.n!v
,.f',-r
nvcrrominK
'
:
hi!'
'
i't
of
i
me
Koal.
T:,'
'.,
!
is
1,1.
to
ont'
for
BimI:
BiQ
i
h..d
the
better
u:
t
I
'
hulf
O-Ncll.
Hoan:i
:,
.:
M'i.kKy
playt:
v.
well
at
ha
!
b.r
w:th
Viteh
slwnvs
a
thr-.f
,
p!itri-
forwaMl
Ftoan
a
crov,
:.-,.Tl
Jen
,.
Veltxh
gave
Borden
;,
;
,
'
with
a
'hot
ir.it
went
In
.:;
..
awight.
Mah
and
Dybhsvn
eo
Booth
attack
and.
at
halt
Ume.
Borden
was
up
one
v-'o!
nil
1
Bth
put
on
pteojure
nght
fn
I
the
ktokotf
and
Bhy
scorn:
v.-lowing
a
earner
from
MrM"
(
'
T
I
va
fmm
at
nnt
Ka
ni.
.
.
mm
iivhi
1
iw
1
a
1
1.11
in
.i
by
the
same
player
that
firi.r.rr
not
Deoth
attead
MeOreist.
;.
pod
Dove
Houston
and
Jon
tree
UMkln
a
good
op.
:.uu
and.
from
the
tatter's
-'.re
.OrJMbte
added
a
third
&Vrr!"
it
Itacttcd
and
Nelson
manaxi
1
stop
Yetkfa
after
Jones
stw.
v-;o
had
Bde
bsadway
Postuk
je.i
trow
Jsknteafcln
and.
at
th-
.
trn
r
TeanH
Borden
Postuk
:
Dyfehavr
Vi'
tie
OllcBl.
Mah
Vettch
ai
r-
ley:
Jonas,
Daw
Houston
f
Currte.
Irvine.
BoottVMIatw:
Bob
Mtrlir
St
ton:
Koltey.
My.
MeOrei
Hi
Ortrabtt.
Cntneron.
M'-Lk!
m
Meektn.
Bofaree
Jack
Campbell
Borden
was
well
served
b-
t
tie
onMU
Mah.
Veltrh
x.s.
HouatM
koalhars
Booth
w.i
served
by
Be.
Nelson.
Men
:
MMekhi
and
on
mole
mob'
and
Horoen
meet
iv
Wednsawaf
evenlna
while
M
-
a
d
Booth
tangle
in
a
.
ri
meeting
next
Saturday.
The
league
slandhitl
so
far
follows
D
F
A
1800th
0
H,n
0
Bord"n
0
SHORTWAVE
HKCKPTION
For
information
on
this
Phone
Blue
320
or
visit
our
shop
and
let
us
demonstrate
the
possibilities
of
shortwave
reeeotlon
alt
day
long.
Investigate
thto
fully
and
get
the
most
out
of
your
radio
Oil
summer.
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FOR
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Radio
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536
Second
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1
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O.
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O.
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C
II.
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