PAOE
TWO
Hip
Third
Avenue
and
district
with
an
advertisement
in
the
Dally
News.
Ruffit
Suedes
The
most
essential
part
of
a
person's
clothing
for
street
wear
or
walking
is
a
good
pair
of
shoes
that
are
properly
fitted.
RUFFIT
SUEDES
Are
ideal
for
this
purpose.
In
grey
or
brown
with
medium
heels,
with
or
without
shawl
tongues.
Look
at
the
window
And
see
the
styles,
Buy
'a
pair,
Walk
miles
with
smiles.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
1
DAILY
EDITION
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupen
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Manaelng-Edtcor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncn,
per
Insertion
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.
.
SUBSCRD7TIQN
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yeany
period,
paid
In
advance
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lessor
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
-
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
The
Letter
Box
RADIO
RECEPTION
Editor,
Dally
News:
Is
it
not
peculiar
the
way
radio!
reception
Improves
at
the
announcement
that
the
radio
inspector
is
in
the
city?
Before
that
event,
radio
reception
was
practically
nil
on
the
long
and
short
waves
and
now,
as
if
by
magic,
one
can
sit
down
in
peace
and
enjoy
the
radio
without
any
local
interference
whatever.
Presume
the
inspector
will
bs
leaving
us
on
Wednesday
next
and
report
that
ha
has
cleaned
up
all
the
interference.
Then
the
amateur
home-made
sets
will
be
brought
out
again
and
their
owners
will
be
boasting
how
they
have
got
away
again
without
paying
for
a
radio
licence.
The
air
will
be
filled
once
more
with
their
howling
and
persons
with
a
decent
set
and
a
licence
to
operate
same,
will
have
to
shut
It
up
with
disgust.
What
we
need
is
a
radio
inspector
here
permanently.
Not
until
then
will
the
"Blooper"
cease
from
worrying
and
the
weary
be
at
rest
"FED
UP."
Reach
the
most
people
In
city
98
86
1.40
.02
.25
$5
.IK
11
B.00
Monday,
April
27,
1936
(His
Passing
Is
Regretted
Death
or
Late
Rural
Dean
William
Swectnam
is
Loss
to
Diocese
Of
Caledonia
A
wide
circle
of
friends
and
acquaintances
throughout
the
central
Interior
district
in
which
he
had
labored
for
many
years
will
regret
the
passing
of
the
late
Rev.
Rural
Dean
William
Sweetnam
of
En-
dako
whose
death
in
St.
Paul's
Hospital,
Vancouver,
was
an
nounced
at
the
week-end.
A
native
of
Cork,
Ireland,
deceased
came
to
Canada
as
a
boy
and
was
educated
in
St.
John's
College,
Winnipeg.
He
was
ordained
as
a
deacon
of
the
Church
of
England
in
1911
and
was
advanced
to
the
priesthood
in
1913
by
the
late
Most
Rev.
F.
H.
DuVernet
D.D.
In
1929
he
was
appointed
rural
dean
of
Hazelton
deanery
by
the
present
bishop,
Rt.
Rev.
G.
A.
Rlx
D.D.
Serving
with
faithfulness
and
levotion,
he
had
a
splendid
ecclesiastical
record
over
a
period
of
25
ysars
and
he
will
be
greatly
mis
led,
especially
in
the
interior
sec-Mon
of
the
diocese.
In
1913
Rural
Dean
Sweetnam
married
Miss.
V.
P.
Crowell
of
Dau-kln,
Que.
The
widow,
together
with
daughter,
Patience,
and
two
sons,
Gerald
and
Allen,
will
have
the
sympathy
of
many
friends.
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
POPULAR
FRONT
APPEARS
.
ASSURED
OF
MAJORITY
IN
NEXT
DEPUTIES
CHAMBER
(Continued
irom
Paw
!
I
burly
figure
from
Lyons,
as
presl-I
dent
of
the
party.
The
party
claims
to
be
the
heir
to
the
principles
en-
i
undated
in
the
revolution
of
1789
.and
to
be
the
defender
of.
demo
cratic
liberties
against
Fascism
and
Clericalism.
Further
to
the
Lqft
are
the
Socialists.
Leon
Blum,
the
leader,
holds
the
balance
between
the
conservative
and
the
radical
groups
within
his
own
party.
Heading
the
conservative
wing
are
Vincent
Ar-niol
Aurlol
and
Jules
Moch.
The
radical
leaders
are
Jean
Zyromskl
and
Marceau
Plvert.
The
Socialists
are
internationalist
in
tendency.
Midway
between
the
Radlcal-So
clallsts
and
the
Socialists
proper
are
the
smaller
Republican
Social
ist
and
French
Socialist
groups.
They
advocate
reformist
socialism
and
favor
a
modified
form
of
capl
talism.
To
the
left
of
the
Socialists
lie
the
Communists
and
the
Party
of
Preletarian
Unity.
Most
of
the
Communist
strength
Is
concen
trated
in
the
Industrial
suburbs
of
Paris
and
other
industrial
centres.
Since
the
Franco-Soviet
mutual
assistance
pact
was
launched,
the
French
Communists
have
aban-
boned
talk
of
world
revolution.
Leader
of
the
party
in
the
Chamber
is
its
general
secretary,
Maurice
Thorez.
Centre
and
Right
Four
of
the
six
groups
classified
as
of
the
Centre
In
Fiance's
departing
heterogeneous
Chamber
of
Deputies
belong
to
the
Democratic
Alliance,
headed
by
tall
Pierre
Etienne
Flandln,
Foreign
Minister
and
Premier
for
eight
months
In
1934-35.
They
are:
The
Republicans
of
the
Centre,
the
Centre
Republicans
(a
group
of
Alsatian
deputies),
the
Left
Republicans
and
the
Left
In
dependents.
This
complex
group
represents
chiefly
French
com
merce
and
industry,
Since
Andre
Tardleu
relinquished
the
leader
ship
to
Flandln,
it
has
moved
In
a
liberal
direction.
The
Democratic
Alliance
Is
less
strongly
nationalistic
than
the
leading
Right
group,
the
Republi
can
Federation,
and
Is
not
always
averse
to
co-operating
with
the
moderate
Left
groups.
Another
Centre
group
is
the
Popular
Democrats,
who
espouse
liberal
social
legislation
but
In
other
aspects
are
fairly
conserva-tive.
Senator
Champetier
de
Rlbes
Is
its
leader.
The
so-called
Radical
Left
also
occupies
a
centrist
position.
Mostly
dissidents
from
the
Radical-Socialist
party,
the
RadU
cal
Left
is
really
a
small
group
of
Independents.
On
the
right
side
of
the
Cham
ber,
the
most
closely
knit
group
Is
the
Republican
Federation,
led
by
Louis
Marin.
It
Is
nationalist
In
outlook
and
depends
chiefly
.lot
support
upon
the
upper
bourgeoisie
and
the
big
industrial
Interests
and
also
has
the
approval
of
many
devoted
churchmen
because
it
opposes
anti
-clerical
legislation.
It
Is
against
government
Intervention
in
business.
The
Conservatives
proper
arc
the
most
reactionary
group
in
the.
Chamber.
They
Include
several
Royalist's
although
the
Action
Francals,
Royalist
Party,
actually
has
no
representatives
In
the
Chamber.
Other
Rightists
are
the
Republicans
and
Social
group,
a
loosely-grouped
organization
most
of
whose
members
were
elected
in
dependently.
In
addition
to
these
Centre
and
Right
parties,
with
their
varying
shades
of
political
outlook,
and
the
many
Left
groups,
there
are
i
small
group
of
unclassified
lnde
pendents
who
do
not
fit
any
of
the
categories.
The
complexity
of
the
parties
is
in
keeping
with
the
Frenchman's
traditional
preference
for
voting
ror
an
Individual
rather
than
party
slogan
or
policy.
Berlin
Displeased
Berlin,
April
27:
The
trend
of
the
French
electloas
to
the
left
yesterday
was
described
as
"dis
pleasing
but
not
surprising"
in
of-
I
f
At.l
-
.
wnai
uerman
nuariers.
it
wan
taken
as
a
tightening
of
the
bond
between
France
and
Soviet
Russia
Moscow
Happy
MOSCOW,
April
27:
Soviet
Rus
Islan
officials
express
pleasure
at
lit.
-
B
11
1
.
1
it
rru
n!l..
M...o
:
it.
ry
n...
tx
m
Iujc
oi
"e
rencn
ejections,
Au
ajnuw?
a
Mu
uie
v,anauian
uaiiyt
is
sn
as
a
further
move
to
iNewspapur
association,
oi
we
uanauian
rress
and
ot
the
.wards
a
world
socialistic
order.
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
It
is
the
only
paper
north
of
Vancouver
and
west
of
Edmonton
holding
membership
in
these
organizations.
Daily
sUlts.
News
want-ads
bring
re
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
April
27,
'SPORT'
BALL
GAME
WAS
LONG
Cleveland
Indians
Need
huwen
Innings
to
Defeat
St.
.
Louis
Browns
CLEVELAND,
April
27:
(CP)
The
longest
game
so
far'
this
.season
in
the
major
leagues
was
played
here
yesterday
when
the
Cleveland
Indians
retained
undisputed
possession
of
first
place
In
the
American
League
by
dereaung
St.
Louis
Browns
8
to
7
In
16
Innings.
The
Browns
used
five
pitchers
and
Cleveland
three.
At
Chi
cago,
the
Detroit
Tigers
won
again
nvpr
the
White
Sox
and
are
now
in
third
place
In
the
standing
close
behind
the
Boston
Red
Sox.
who
divided
week-end-
honors
with
the
New
York
Yankees,
and
ahead
of
the
Yankees.
The
Washington
Senators
made
It
two
straight
over
Philadelphia
Athletics
to
assume
leadership,
of
the
second
division
ahead
of
the
Chicago
White
Sox.
YACHT
RACE
CONCLUDED
Prizes
Presented
Yesterday
Follow
ing
Decision
of
Outstanding
Prucs
Model
yacht
races
in
connection
with
the
"Prince
George"
Cup
concluded
yesterday
afternoon
after
which
cup
and
prizes
were
presented
by
Mrs.
W.
II.
Tobey.
In
announcing
prizes,
W.
II.
To
bey
extended
thanks
of
the
com
mlttee
to
the
various
organizations
and
individuals
who
had
helped
to
make
the
races
a
success
by
as
sisting
generally
and
contributing
nrizes.
Particular
mention
was
made
of
provincial
police
and
Ar
rhour
Salvage
Co.
In
offering
launches
for
race
officials,
owners
;6f
various
fishing
vessels
who
loaned
marking
buoys,
Bandmaster
Greenfield
who,
with
the
Boys'
Band
on
the
motor
vessel
"Silene,"
Capt.
Bob
Frlzzell,
livened
up
the
'.waterfront
while
races
were
being
The
Philadelphia
Athletics
and
St,
jhe,d
yesterdayi
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln
Louis
Browns
are
now
on
even
terms
In
the
cellar.
In
the
National
League
yester
day,
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
be
hind
six-hit
pitching
of
"Dizzy"
Dean,
.defeated
PltUburg
Pirates
at
Sportsmen's
Field.
Week-end
play
resulted
In
no
changes
of
positions
for
National
League
teams
in
the
standing.
Week-end
scores
were
as
lows:
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Boston
3
7
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Cleveland
...7
3
Boston'
a
.'
5
Detroit
0
4
New
York
.7
5
Washington
7
7
Chicago
.4
5
Philadelphia
3
8
St.
Louis
.3
8
LADIES'
BOWLING
April
27
Maccabees
vs.
nettes.
Bluebirds
vs.
C
NJt.A,
fol-
Boston
5,
New
York
U.
Brooklyn
1,
Philadelphia
3.
Pittsburg
12,
St.
Louis
5.
Chlcagq
3,
Cincinnati
5.
American
League
New
York
2,
Boston
7.
Philadelphia
3,
Washington
10
St.
Louis
6,
Cleveland
3.
Detroit
8,
Chicago
6.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
St.
Louis
7,
Cleveland
8
(16
In
nings).
New
York
12,
Boston
9.
Detroit
6,
Chicago
4.
Philadelphia'
3,
Washington
11.
National
League
Chicago
5,
Cincinnati
0.
Pittsburg
2,
St.
Louis
i.
Brookiyn
10,
Philadelphia
7.
Boston-New
York,
wet
grounds,
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
New
York
8
3
pinclnnati
.6
5
Chicago
6
5
Brooklyn
6
6
Philadelphia
6
7
Pittsburg.
4,
5
St.
Louis
4
5
Pet
.727
.545
.545
.500
.462
.4?j4
.454
.300
Pet
.700
.605
.600
.533
.500
.454
.273
.273
An
April
30
Doodads
vs.
Ranger
P.R.
Grads
vs.
Brunettes.
COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Three
Two
Taxi
9
3
Bankers
8
4
Biological
Station
..
8
7
Oilers
6
6
Rupert
Butchers
,
6
6
Watts'
Grocery
5
4
C.
N.
R.
A.
5
10
Kaien
Motors
5
10
May
4
Maccabees
vs.
CN.UA.
Bluebirds
vs.
Annettes.
n
and
George
Bryant,
who
acted
as
umpires
with
their
vessels
Aledor
and
Harla.
Mr.
Tobey
recalled
that
these
races
were
Inaugurated
last
year
by
officers
and
crew
of
the
steamer
Prince
George
who
donated
the
cup
which
will
be
competed
for
annually
at
Prince
Rupert.
He
also
mentioned
that
A.
J.
Croxford,
winner
of
the
cup
this
year,
was
willing
and
anxious
to
give
every
assistance,
advice
and
Instruction
,to
prospective
builders
or
competitors
as
it
is
felt
that
the
sport
of
model
yacht
racing
Is.
becoming
so
popular
all
over
the
continent,
also
in
Europe,
and
Prince
Rupert,
having
excellent
facilities,
should
have
a
well
organized
club,
and
take
part
in
many
of
the
races
held
tn
other
,
centres.
Mr.
Croxford's
Talisman,
this
year's
winner,
was
entered
in
two
of
the
races
at
Vancouver
last
year
and
made
an
excellent
showing.
He
intended
to
send
the
model
down
again
this
year.
rrize
winners
were:
Cup
and
first
prize
A.
J.
Crox
ford's
"Talisman"
(prize
contri
buted
by
Capitol
Theatre,
six
complimentary
tickets).
Second
prize
J,
Gibson's
"Vag
rant"
(winner
last
year),
(prize
by
P.
Burns
Co.,
one
ham).
Third
prize
J.
Eyre's
'Kla
Ora"
(prize
by
Phllpott,
Evitt
Co.,
onc-
quarter
ton
coal).
Special
prize
(best
time
for
any
one
board,
April
12)
Lloyd
Rice's
'J.Mycoma,"
skippered
by
W.
Sandl-soni
(prize
by
Home
Oil
Co..
10
gallons
gas).
Consolation
prize
J.
McGrelsh's
"Britannia,"
best
time
on
two
boards.
In
yesterday's
race,
(prize
ijy
George
Bryant,
one
Stetson
hat).
60
PHONE
CO
Kaien
Transfer
We
handle
the
Finest
Grades
Of
Coal
and
Wood,
at
market
prices.
Bone
Dry
Kindling
always
In
stock.
We
also
operate
CO
Messenger
Service
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
RULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
858
When
down
on
the
Waterfront
call
at
the
U
&
I
CAFE
for
our
special
25c
DINNER
DOMINOES
TO
FINAL
Defeat
Winnipeg
Toilers
and
Will
Meet
Windsor
Fords
For
Hoop
Title
of
Dominion
WINNIPEO,
April
27:
(CP)
Vic
toria
Dominoes,
Canadian
basket-
Portalnd,
8;
Missions,
2,
Seattle,
1;
San
Diego,
'4.
Los
Angeles,
5;
Sacramento,
3.
Sunday's
(lames
Seattle,
5-13;
San
Diego,
2-1.
Oakland,
5-6;
San
Francisco
1-7.
41
SALE!
LEAFS
WIN
FIRSTGAME
Vancouver
Children
Sre
Toronto
Hockey
Players
Defeat
Chicago
6
to
5
VANCOUVER,
April
27:
(CP)
In
the
first
of
a
series
of
ball
champions,
earned
the
rlghtltion
hockey
games
here
under
the
to
meet
Windsor
toras
in
tne
do-
auspices
of
the
Vancouver
Gvm
iiiiiiiuu
jiuui
uy
acuiuig
u
o
m
ia
victory
over
Winnipeg
Tollers
Sa
turday
night
In
tHe
third
and
deciding
game
of
the
best,
out
of
three
Western
Canada
final.
Win-
Club,
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
Satut.
day
afternoon
defeated
Chicago
Black
Hawks
by
a
score
ot
6
to
5
It
was
a
tight
and
thrilling
game
which
was
staged
especially
fnr
nlpeg
had
won
the
first
game
last!
children.
Wednesday
42
to
29
while
the
Dominoes
took
the
second
on
Thursday
20
to
25.
1.
Baseball
Scores
Pacific
Coast
League
Oakland,
11-7;
San
Francisco,
6-
The
series
will
be
continued
th!
week
on
Monday.
Wednesday
and
many
nights,
The
two
famous
professional
teams
of
the
National
Hockey
League
are
on
a
tour
cl
the
West.
G,
Annettes
.24
Bluebirds
24
Rangers
.24
Doodads
24
IP.
R.
Grads
24
Los.
Angeles;
7-1;
Sacramento.f.4-!
Maccabees
'nninpftPK
i
LADIES'
BOWLING
STANDING
Portland,
6-1;
Missions,
4-3,
C.
N.
R
A,
SALE!
2i
.24
.24
TU.
Ave.
18306
763
17848
741
17661
736
17277
720
17253
719
15781
658
15077
628
1489
1
620
SALE!
GOING
T
BUSINESS
EVERYTHING
IN
THE
STORE
MUST
CO
AT
PRICES
YOU
CANNOT
AFFORD
TO
MISS
Kitchen
Ware,
Crockery,
Tools,
Shelf
Hardware,
Work
Hoots,
Work
Socks
Come
in
and
see
for
yourself
GRATTON'S
VARIETY
STORE
Second
Avenue
D.
ELIO
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
Used
Furniture
Three-Piece
Living
Room
Suite
32.00
Mahogany
Portable
Gramanhone
$12.00
With
m
records
v
A
Good
Selection
of
Used
Furniture
for
every
room
at
most
reasonable
prices
New
Floor
Coverings
Such
as
Linoleum
Rugs,
Congoleum
Rugs,
Stair
Carpets,
Axminstcr
Mats,
Etc.
Buy
Furniture
Outright
PHONE
GREEN
121