PAGE
TWC
j
Just
Arrived:
j
j
i
SMART
NEW
STYLE
Footwear
For
Fall
DAILY
EDITION
TERRACE
Last
Thursday
evening
the
local
Canadian
Legion
held
Its.
regular
monthly
meeting.
It
was
decided
to
celebrate
Armistice.
Day
in
some
suitable
way
and
It
was
also
decided
to
erect
a
flag
pole
at
the
soldier's
plot
in
the
burial
ground.
After
a
week
of
cool
showery
weather.
It
has
turned
warm
and
sunny
again.
There
was
a
remark-
Boy
STRAPS
EVENING
SHOES
Featuring
all
Silver
Sandals
or
White
Crepe
with
Silver
trim
and
heel.
Pumps
or
Straps
In
All
Black
Satin.
They're
exceptionally
pretty
and
moderately
priced
too.
All
assembled
here
for
your
inspection.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
ijiiJii:iiiiiBiiaxxinirii'iiiiBziL-ii:iEiaiiainrifi
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fBINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
E.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edrcor
s
Arrested
On
by
Senorita
I
Fashions
Newest
...
For
Street,
Afternoon
or
Evening
Wear.
Attractive
patterns
in
the
newest
materials
and
colors.
TIES
PUMPS
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
tt.it!.
For
lesr
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
malt
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
m
advance,
per
year
,
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
..
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men.
per
insertion
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion.
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
OS
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
SIX
a.ou
l.U
IK.
Tuesday,
October
1,
1935
THE
THREE
PARTIES
This
is
a
time
wnen
people
are
considering
how
they
may
vote
on
tne
fourteenth,
mere
are
tnree
candidates
nominated
ior
tne
one
position,
tfy
voting-
conservative.,
we
vote
ior
nign
ana
nigner
tanns
wnicn
Denent
tne
east
and
tax
tne
west.
Conservatives
stanu
ior
carrying
on
in
trie
old
way,
making
tne
ncn
ricner
anu
tne
poor-poorer,
if
that
could
be
possmie.
That
is
Conservatism
no
matter
how
it
be
camounaged
to
maKe
it
appear
more
attractive
to
the
worker.
Liberalism
stands
for
changes
which
are
in
the
interests
ot
the
consumer.
It
stands
for
lower
tariffs,
for
making
money
the
servant
instead
of
the
master
of
the
people,
for
controlled
inflation
through
the
medium
of
a
national
bank
and
most
Liberals
believe
in
the
Pattullo
policy
of
using
the
national
credit
to
finance
necessary
public
works
to
provide
work
and
wages
for
the
unemployed.
The
third
party
known
as
the
Canadian
Co-operative
Commonwealth
is
a
party
that
bases
its
platform
on
Marxian
socialism
and
in
this
province
none
but.
socialists
are
accepted
as
candidates
by
the
central
council
at
Vancouver.
The
socialist
platform
provides
for
the
taking
over
of
all
industries,
land
and
banks
and
operating
them
co-operatively.
It
also
provides
for
a
dictatorship
of
the
proletariat
under
which
none
but
socialists
have
a
say
in
the
government
of
the
country.
In
the
only
country
under
a
proletarian
dictatorship,
the
dictators
rule
with
an
iron
hand,
using
secret
police
arid
spies
in
order
to
hunt
down
those
who
are
opposed
to
their
policy.
The
third
party,
popularly
known
as
the
C.
C.
R,
has
also
a
program
of
moderate
reforms
based
largely
on
the
Liberal
policy
but
the
leaders
declare
that
these
reforms
are
only
steps
to
ward
the
total
elimination
of
private
ownership
of
indus
tries,
banks
and
land.
The
difference
between
the
C.
C.
F.
and
the
Communists
is
that
the
former
declare
their
in
tention
of
bringing
about
the
change
by
constitutional
means,
it
possible,
whereas
the
Communists
openly
de
clare
that
force
will
have
to
be
used
and
that
nothing
but
an
open
rebellion
can
make
the
change.
In
other
words
they
are
declared
rebels.
Charges
of
Theft
Are
.Alleged
To
Have
Broken
Into
Box
Car
In
Railway
Yards
And
Stolen
Fruit
As
a
result
of
police
investigation
following
a
report
of
the
seal
of
a
box
car
in
the
local
railway
yards
having
been
broken
and
two
crates
of
plums
stolen
from
the
car,
four
boys
of
Juvenile
age
able
display
of
Northern
LJght.vhave
been
taken
into
r.nstnrtv
h
last
Friday
inght
and
some
fresh
the
city
police.
They
will
be
haled
snow
has
appeared
high
up
in
(before
Magistrate
McClymont
me
mountains.
shortly
In
Juvenile
court.
World
Series
Between
Chicago
And
Detroit,
Opening
Tomorrow,
Expected
to
be
Close
DETROIT.
Oct
1:
(CP)
With
betting,
speaking
generally,
on
fairly
even
terms,
the
World
Series
will
get
under
way
here
tomorrow
between
Chicago
Cubs
and
Detroit
Tigers.
Many
are
inclined
to
the
belief
that
the
series
till
go
at
least
six
and
possibly
seven
games
as
the
teams
are
conceded
to
be
as
well
matched
as
any
two
that
have
gone
into
a
World
Series
in
years.
Lynwood
(School
Boy)
Rowe
will
pitch
the
opening
game
for
Detroit
and
Lon
Waroecke
for
Chicago.
SPORT
CHAT
t
The
expectation
is
that
there
I
will
be
three
teams
again
In
the.
Senior
Basketball
League
here
this)
winter
Moose,
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
and
Grotto.
In
the
Intermediate
League
there
will
be
three
or
four
teams
while!
Ladies'
and
Junior
Leagues
Willi
also
be
in
operation
with
the
pros-
three
teams
in
on
oVt
TVa
flrt
rtrtfA
will
tolr
old
Chicago
stenographer
bride
an
expensive
car
and
twenty-one
suits
and
dresses.
The
couple
had
a
busy
day
shopping.
Louis,
investing
himself
In
six
new
suits.
The
Baer
congest
marked
Louis
twenty-fifth
victory,
twenty-one
by
knockout
Joe
said
that
he
intended
to
buy
a
home
in
Chicago
where
he
and
hL
bride
would
make
their
permanent
residence.
Max
Baer,
who
received
$150,000
from
the
fight,
reiterates
his
determination
to
permanently
reUre
from
the
ring.
He
states
that
he
has
enough
money
to
last
him
for
life
and
he
plans
to
return
to
Cali
fornia
to
go
in
for
cattle
ranching.
Baer's
wife
says
she
Is
glad
he
Is
through
with
the
ring.
'
Building
Permits
For
Past
Month
Value
Was
$1015,
Bringing
Total
For
Year
up
to
$36,789
Building
permits
issued
In
Prince
Rupert
during
the
month
of
September
represented
a
value
of
$1015
as
compared
with
$1775
In
the
same
month
last
year,
bringing
total
building
value
here
for
1935
to
date
up
to
$36,789
as
compared
with
$59,580
in
the
first
nine
months
or
1934.
Permits
Issued
during
September
were
as
follows:
P.
Thompson,
repairs
to
residence.
Borden
Street,
$65.
'
Helgerson
Block,
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
'
Street,
foundation
re-
nnlrc
onn
'
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday.
October
1
'SPORT'
I
BETTING
TIME
TABLE
r-.
'.
i
IS
EVEN
OF
BOWLING
Fixture
List
For
League
Activities
For
First
Half
of
Season
Is
Announced
The
following
schedule
for
the
first
half
of
the
City
Bowling
League
is
announced:
Ten
Pins
October
1
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Grot-.c;
Power
Corporation
vs.
Atlin
fisheries.
October
6
El
its
vs.
Rose,
Cowan
j
c
Latta;
Moose
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
I
October
8
Power
Corporation
vs.
Knox
Hotel;
Atlin
Fisheries
vs.
Grotto.
October
13
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
vs.
Canadian
Legion;
Elks
vs.
Moose.
October
15
Moose
vs.
Power
Corporation;
Grotto
vs.
Rose,
Cowan
fc
Latta.
October
20
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Knox
Hotel;
Elks
vs.
Atlin
Fisheries.
October
22
Power
Corporation
vs.
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta;
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
October
27
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Elks;
Atlin
Fisheries
vs.
Canadian
Le
gion.
October
23
Moose
vs.
Knox
Ho
tel;
Atlin
Fisheries
vs.
Rose,
Cowan
7
'V
?
T,
.
r
i
November
5-Power
Corporation
of
this
place
on
Friday
night
week.
Ti
Canadian
Legion;
Elks
vs.
at
the
Moose
Hall
and
there
will
be
'
Qrotta
none
alter
tnac
until
tne
election
is
over.
Further
league
organization
for
the
season
will
be
proceeded
I
with
at
a
meeting
of
the
Prince
I
Rupert
Basketball
Association
to
night
Negotiations
are
reported
under
way
for
a
bout
in
Detroit
next
June
between
Joe
Louis,
Detroit
negro
and
conqueror
of
Max
Baer,
and
Max
Schmellng,
the
former
world's
heavyweight
champion.
Louis
states
that
he
will
fight
against
any
man
who
wants
to
meet
him
on
suitable
terms
but
he
expresses
the
desire
to
have
a
title
bout
with
James
J.
Braddock
as
soon
as
pos
sible.
Having;
received
$217,337
as
his
share
of
the
proceeds
of
the
big
bout
last
week.
Louis
eelebratttt
the
occasion
by
buying
his
19-yeai
November
10
Atlin
Fisheries
vs.
Knox
Hotel;
Rosee,
Cowan
&
Latta
vs.
Moose.
November
12
Grotto
vs.
Power
Corporation;
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Elks.
November
17
AUin
Fisheries
vs.
Moose;
Rose,
Cowan
tc
Latta
vs
Cnox
Hotel.
November
I-Candlan
Legion
tional
me7tlngs
ruwci
uurpurauon
vs.
Oks.
November
24
Knox
Hotel
vi.
Grotto;
Power
Corporation
vs.
Atlin
Fisheries.
November
26
Elks
vs.
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta;
Moose
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
December
1
Power
Corporation
vs.
Knox
Hotel;
Atlin
Fisheries
vs.
Grotto.
December
3
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
vs.
Canadian
Legion;
Elks
vs.
Moose.
December
8
Moose
vs.
Power
Corporation;
Grotto
vs.,
Rose,
lowan
Si
Latta.
December
10
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Knox
Hotel;
Elks
vs.
Atliii
Fisheries.
December
15
Power
Corporation
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta;
Moose
vs
Grotta
December
17
Knox
Hotel
vs:
f
Iks;
Atlin
Fisheries
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
i
u
ccemner
zz
Moose
vs.
Knox;
Atlin
Fisheries
vs.
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta.
December
24
Power
Corporation
vs.
Canadian
Legion;
Elks
vs.
urouo.
December
29
Atlin
VS.
Vwn.
Rase,
Cowan
&
Latta
vs.
Moose.
'
December
31
Grotto
vs.
Power
Corporation;
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Elks.
January
5
Atlin
vs.
Moose;
Rose
Cowan
&
Lattavs.
Knox.
.
January
7-Canadian
Legion
vs
Grotto;
Power
Corporation
vs.
Elks.
Local
Team
Is
Named
to
Play
HJW.CS.
Skeena
The
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association,
at
a
Meeting
last
night,
decided-
that
the
Hanson
Cup
game
between
a
team
from
H.M.C.S.
Skeena,
defending
the
trophv
on
hnif
I
H
M.S.
Danae,
and
a
Prlnee
Rup-
au-atar
team,
should,
be
played
T?,urS,day
afternoon.
Legion
colors
City
waterworks
store.
Fraser
PTyer7
win
Dg
hS
usea
beT
chosen
t
rep?
Street,
shingling
and
repairs.
$500.
resent
Prince
Rupert
Pierce
W
Fred
Wermig,
general
repairs
to
Murray,
Moe,
Edgcumbe
A.
Dick
residence,
Ninth
Avenue
West,
$50..
ens,
Oscar
Wlngham'
WUlIam
R.
Amren,
general
repairs
to
re-
Vance,
Henry
Dickens
Doue.
sldence,
Seventh
Avenue
East,
$200.
Christlson,
P-.
Palmer,
Armstrong
T
;
fami
c-
Baptlef
reserves,
McKay.
Everybody
reads
the
Dally
News
I
Blake,
Ronalds,
Greer
and
Bus-There's
a
reason.
sanich.
CONSERVATIVE
PARTY
BROADCAST
TONIGHT,
9
to
9:30
p.m.
TUESDAY,
OCT.
1
D.
A.
THOMAS
CATHOLIC
ASSIZES
CONGRESS
Activities
of
Non-Clergy
Have
Big
Place
in
Eucharistie
Program
At
Cleveland
CLEVELAND,
Ohio,
Oct
1:
(CP)
Pilgrims
to
the
seventh
national
Eucharistie
Congress
here
at
midnight
took
the
Holy
Name
pledge
before
120
altars,
erected
especially
for
each
Roman
Catholic
diocese
under
the
United
States
flag.
The
altars
occupy
the
city's
spa
PROMINENT
YOUTH
SPEAKER
Subject:
"Bennett's
Appeal
to
Youth"
CJOR
CRCV
CFCT
CFJC
CKOV
CJAT
CHWK
Vancouver
Vancouver
Victoria
Kamloo?
Kelowna
Trail
Chllliwack
Published
for
the
Conservative
Committee
With
two
criminal
cases
and
two
divorce
petitions
on
the
list,
the
regular
fall
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
will
open
here
on
Thursday
morning
with
Mr.
Justice
H.
B,
Robertson
presiding.
L.
W.
Patmore
will
be
crown
prosecutor.
clous
underground
exhibition
hall
j
in
one
criminal
case
Clifford
An-whlch
adjoins
the
public
auditor-
derson
is
facing
a
charge
of
man-lum.
scene
of
congress
activities
slaughter
In
connection
with
an
during
the
meeting,
and
It
was
an
automobile
fatality
outside
of
Impressive
spectacle
as
the
flood-
Burns
Lake
on
August
II
last
In
lights
were
extinguished,
with
each
which
Franklin
Nelson
Artress
lost
person
holding
a
lighted
candle,
his
life.
J.
T.
Harvey
Is
acting
as
The
ornate
episcopal
coat
of
defence
counsel.
arms
or
eacn
aiocese
aaomea
iw
in
me
oiner
Aiicnaei
j.
urown
is
respective
altar,
of
simple
ortho-j
charged
with
falling
to
account
dox
architecture.
Visiting
members
i
for
funds
used
in
connection
with
of
the
clergy
celebrated
mass
on
i
mining
development
north
of
the
altar
ot
their
home
see.
Space
Burns
Lake.
R.
L.
McLennan
Is
de-was
provided
before
each
altar
for
fending.
There
is
a
possibility
that
the
laity.
the
prosecution
may
not
be
pro-
The
throng
which
Is
paying
pub-1
ceeded
with
In
this
case.
He
homage
to
its
Eucharistie
Christ
j
The
divorce
petitions
are
Clara
taxes
the
resources
of
Cleveland,
j
Pauline
Marr
vs.
Lyle
Norman
Marr
Catholics
have
thrown
open
their
!
'E.
F.
Jones
counsel
for
the
petl-homes
to
the
overflow
crowd.
Jtionen
and
Mary
E.
R,
Pierce
vs.
The
congress
emphasises
m
sec-
Lawrence
Pierce
iPatmorei&r;Ful
the
activities
of
the
church's
lay
apostolate.
Alfred
E.
Smith,
Democratic
nominee
for
President
In
1928.
and
Joseph
Scott,
of
Los
Angeles,
a
Knight
Commander
of
St.
Gregory
and
who
nominated
Herbert
Hoover
for
President
ton
for
the
petitioner).
Strike
Settlement
Has
Been
Reached
l
the
Republican
national
conven-
tlon
Evcn
11
strike
Wa
CaUed,
Bminrss
of
1932,
are
the
principal
lay
Speakers.
Would
Go
on
a
Usual,
Ship-
Grtiun
Conference
I
Pf
n
Asserted
Sectional
sessions
are
being
con-'
,..
,
iucted
for
university
and
college
H"10?-
,
:-Aft-r
urai
and
women,
nurses.
Journa-
f
hal
TlrtuaUy
defted
Itets.
public
service
men
(police-
J"
?
aUfonal
If
nwhoremen's
men,
firemen
and
post
offlcVem-
fSne?
,321
'
,
v
i.i
.
inreatened
for
fnr
today.
It
1
was
In-
ployees
.
social
service
workers,
dl:ated
,ast
,e
professional
men
young
women
ment
mlght
be
h
and
parent-educatlon
groups.
a
strlke
called
nQ
Pries
and
nuns
also
have
sec-
be
pald
to
lt
and
handHng
of
tlcnal
meet
iies.
ness
win
continue
as
usual
th-
For
the
first
time
In
the
history
sh,ppers
dceIared.
Longshoremen
of
the
national
congress
a
papal
back
were
at
work
today
handling
lejate
represents
the
Vatiean.
Pope
"hot-
cargo
8
.Piaa
XI
so
designated
Patrick
Car-!
M
Xew
0rMns
j
ainal
Hayes
of
New
York.
,
j,
NEW
ORIEANS,
October
28--
In
addition,
the
Pope's
personal
New
Orleana
shippln-
Interests
anr
secretary,
Monsignor
Diego
Venlnl..
defying
the
International
Long-i
represents
the
papal
household
and
'
shorem-n'!
Association
to
call
its'
bears
a
special
chalice
as
a
gift
projected
strike.
A
10c
an
hour!
from
the
Vatican.
This
chalice
and
'increase
in
wages
Is
demanded.
j
another,
once
the
property
of
St.:
Vanenuver
Lose
Boats
I
jranets
de
sales,
is
being
used
in!
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
1
William
Otter,
after
a
brief
h
ft.
4
1
.U..
1...
.
iu
uie
ciiy,
len
oy
a
r
train
cn
his
return
to
Hi
r'r
'"
IN
CITY'.
BHly
Alexcee,
Edwa.
i
s
'
!
Edward
Bryant
and
Joi;:a
Bi
lant,
all
Indians,
wer
e
"i
f
Fall
Session
of
Supreme
Court
Tof
and
cojts-
opt.,
f
f
&
Prtonment.
b,
Open
on
Thursday-Two
Criminal
Cases
And
KLT
a,
"
'
.
5
'
'
-
A
Two
Divorre,
ness.
Stanley
was
mulrtrd
n
jj.
laiiwnai
$Z5
on
a
supplying
char
ITS
HERE
The
New
Spalding
I
STEEL
SHAFT
BADMINTON
RACKET
The
Better
Players
Will
Appreciate
This
Racket
Lamp
Shaifes
Make
that
Old
Lamp
look
like
new
again
!
with
a
New
Parchment
,
Shade.
Large
assort-t:
mentw.jusbr
in
stock.
1
Priced
JCn
(
from
Kaien
Hardware
A
Satisfactory
Place
to
Shop
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Proprietors
Hcrt
Morgan
&
Bud
Harrh
Don't
forget
the
number
156
HIGHLITES
Mnvntv
sj'pt
30
PPV
Th
7'0r
nm
PnnnvB
thp
RHiOr
KOW.
solemn-
pontificial
high
masses
at
steamers
Golden
Gate,
partly
load-!T:ls
Tonlc
Tunes.
KJR
the-
congress.
led
with
lumhe
i
nh.
8:45
New
Tunes
For
Old,
KSL.
Bishop
Joseph
Sehrembs.
of
the
AusCia
?he
wt
Clevdand
diocese,
is
president
ofiloaded
with
lumber
and
Milll:0-Violln
Organ,
KOW
the-1935
gathering
and
national
di-
jcargo
for
Oulf
ports,
left
for
Seattle!
shSviw'
-Meies
rector
of
Eucharistie
congresses.
!
today
after
being
tied
up
here
since
8:30
a
mHessbergers
Bavarian
W.
D.
Smith,
manager
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
at
Stewart,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
afternoon
from
the
north
on
his
annual
vacation.
He
will
proceed
in
a
few
days.
U
Huiy
m
wnen
the
crews
walked
off
I
orencstrn,
KDKA.
rerusing
to.
handle
the
ships
which
had
been
loaded
by
strike-breakers.
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
n
rs.
o.
Hansen.
Chong,
Wong'
nu"B
ana
j.
f.
simlt.
cify.
Prince
Rupert
J.
N.
Roaf,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
S.
E.
Sunbury.
Georgetown?
D.
M
Haywood.
Claxton
p
;
J,
Donajdson,
Central
A.
Roll.
J.
Duff
.InVlTT
Ttirwtr
land
N.
Carlson,
city;
M.
Johnston
and
Joe
Oskey,
CNH.;
Jamea
rx,
miimor;
E.
F.
Anderson.
Yorkton;
John
Nelson,
Port
Ed-;ward;
Nllda
Larsen
and
Clara
Gjendem,
Ketchikan;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D,
R.
Johnson,
Oceanic.
Knox.
Clara
HUlartd,
Joseph
Burns.
S.
MacLeod,
O.
Rollog
and
J.
Oder-ton,
Prince
Rupert;,
R.
J.
SpeersJ
and
G.
and
J.
Jarvls,
Vancouver;!
Alfred
Hadland,
Oona
River;
Norman
MacLeod,
Barkerville.
11:00
Elsie
OSD.
Chambers
Daventry,
12:00
The
Silver
Flute.
KDKA,
4:30
pan.
Pittsburg
Varietiev
KDKA.
OA
-
1
i
sianuaru
.
7:30,pjn.
Great
Moments
in
His
tory,
KGO.
8:30
Melody
Lane,
KLX.
9:15
Damskls
Alabama
Starv
KJR.
9:45
Silver
Strains.
KLX.
WEDNESDAY,
OCT.
2
Short
Wave,
25
.Metres
11:00
a.m.
World
Series
Hook-up.
1
KDKA,
CJRX.
,
6:30
pkm.
20.000
Years
in
Sin
Sing,
KDKA.
...
7:20
Orera
Oernel
Violin
Recit1-Daventry,
OSD.
31
Metres
6:00
Town
Hall
Tonite,
W2XAF.
Standard
T
7:00
p.m.
March
of
Time,
KOI
8:15-Hapuy
Valley
Folks,
K1W
8:30
Music
In
the
Modern
M"1
ner.
KJR.
9:00
Town
Hall
Tonite,
KPO.
I0:3
Valesco
Russian
Eaie
Quartet,
KNX.
SUPERIOR
RADIO
ELECTRIC
Phone
Blue
320