PAOB
TWO
Never
Get
The
Blues
-
Here's
One
Time
1
When
You
Should
DAILY
EDITION
BLUE
SHOES
are
the
vogue
and
they
match
almost
any
costume
you
may
have.
Pumps
in
suede
and
kid,
sandals,
ties
and
straps
are
among
the
selection.
Priced
from
$1.45
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
miN'CE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupen
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
B,
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yeany
period,
paid
In
advance
tt.uo
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lesw
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
10
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
pe?
year
.
9.00
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
8
86
Tuesday,
May
S,
1936
LESS
SYMPATHY
TODAY
There
is
less
sympathy
for
the
little
kingdom
of
Ethiopia
today
than
at
any
time
since
the
beginning
of
the
war.
The
unrestrained
savagery
shown
after
Emperor
Haile
Selassie
left
Addis
Ababa
is
an
indication
that
the
people
there
have
110
ability
in
self-government
and
that
what
is
needed
is
a
strong
hand
to
teach
them
the
rudihients
of
civilization.
Possiblv
the
natives
felt
that
white
people
were
not
to
be
trusted
for
the
Ethiopians
were
left
to
defend
them-i
DON'T
FORGET
THE
BACK
In
connection
with
the
clean-up
campaign
which
is
going
on
there
may
be
a
slight
tendency
to
clean
up
the
front
and
forget
the
back
of
the
lot
Residents
and
business
people
are
asked
to
include
the
whole
premises
in
their
effort
to
make
the
city
tidy
and
sanitary,
The
same
is
true
of
the
p-ardens.
No
garden
is
perfect
unless
the
back
is
as
well
cultivated
and
neat
as
the
front.
CLEAN
UP!
FIX
UP!
PAINT
UP!
BEAUTIFY!
EMPLOY
SOME
IDLE
NEIGHBOR
CITIZEN
If
you
need
a
Painter,
Carpenter,
Gardener,
or
possibly
a
man
or
woman
for
an
odd
Job,
PJIONE
138
When
a
willing
worker
will
be
sent
I
Employment
Service
of
Canada
ORGANIZING
OF
SPORTS!
,'
Four-Team
Bulkley
Valley
Baseball
League
Golf
ami
Tennis
At
Smithers
SMITHERS,
May
5:
A
baseball
league
Tor
the
Bulkley
Valley
was
instituted
on
Wednesday
evening
when
a
large
and
enthusiastic
meeting
was
held
in
the
Municipal
Hall
at
Smithers
for
that
purpo.se.
There
were
sixty-five
enthusiasts
in
attendance
for
the
organization
and
It
was
finally
decided
to
have
a
four-team
league.
Three
of
Uiese
j
teams
will
be
Smithers
teams
-and
one
will
be
from
Telkwa.
The
captains
of
the
Smithers
teams
will
be
Clarence
Goodacre,
Herb
Leach
and
Jack
Carpenter
while
the
Telkwa
team
will
be
handled
by
Clarence
Truax.
E.
S.
Arnold
01
Smlthett
was
'
selected
to
be
umpire
for
these
teams.
i
With
all
available
material
ab-'
sorbed
In
the
various
teams
of
the
league
it
should
be
the
means
of
developing
promising
players
that
might
otherwise
not
be
brought
out.
Ernest
Kershaw,
star
pitcher
of
the
Smithers
team,
who
performs
on
tne
mound
in
Vancouver
lor
Home
Gas
team
In
his
spare
time
during
the
summer
holidays,
gave
a
very
Interesting
and
professional
address
to
the
meeting
on
both
the
elementary
and
the
more
scientific
points
of
baseball.
Other
athletic
associations
of
j
amnners
nave
aiso
Deen
very
ac-i
Uve
during
the
past
week
getting
organized
for
the
year.
The
Golf
Club
held
Its.
annual
meeting
and
selected
L.
G.
Calder
to
guide
activities
for
the
year.
It
expects
a
very
successful
year
and
the
golf
course
is
in
the
very
b;st
of
condition
and
getting
better
every
year.
The
Tennis
Club
held
a
largely
attended
meeting
on
Wednesday
afternoon
and
selected
officers
for
the
coming
season.
Everything
Is
now
set
to
carry
on
selves,
even
though
they
were
affiliated
with
the
Leaguejaii
the
various
lines
of
sport
and
of
Nations.
And
most
neonle
white
or
Hark
will
am-ee
with
l
wlth
the
excellent
weather
that
tW
wow
jhas
been
enjOy0d
during
the
past
"'WW
V-1T.
I....
l.
11
...111
1
BRITISH
PROTECTION
Americans
often
talk
of
keeping
detached
from
the
quarrels
and
differences
of
the
old
world
and
yet
when
the
savages
broke
loose
in
Addis
Ababa
the
American
residents
were
glad
to
seek
succor
from
the
British
legation.
Naturally
the
British
were
glad
to
offer
aid
but
it
just
goes
to
show
that
people
who
live
on
the
continent
of
America
cannot
wholly
detach
themselves
from
the
rest
of
world.
The
time
will
undoubtedly
come
when
they
will
feel
it
their
duty
to
help
keep
the
peace
of
the
world.
.
SWING
TO
THE
LEFT
The
French
swing
to
the
left
was
greater
than
the
most
optimistic
communist
expected.
Many
people
will
welcome
uiu
iiicuwitjsuuiuii
01
uissausiacuon
wim
any
move
toward
fascism
which
seemed
to
have
influenced
the
French
people.
It
was
a
curious
situation
in
France
where
the
prime
minister
was
connected
with
the
big
armament
company
which
supplied
arms
and
ammunition
to
icw
weejus
11
win
1101
oe
long
ac
fare
evervthine
is
In
full
.rn;ini'
Butchers
Win
Bowls
Match
Defeated
Watts
Grocery
by
Two
Gaines
to
One
In
Commercial
League
Last
Night
Rupert
Butchers
beat
Watts
Grocery
by
two
games
to
one
In
the
Commercial
Bowling
League
last
night.
French-
of
the
Rupert
Butchers
was
high
average
scorer
with
150.
-The
detailed
results
were-as
WATTS
GRO.
1st
Johnstone
119
Hardy
116
Haudenschlld
135
McLachlan
..
109
Ranee
105
Handicap
95
2nd
112
104
131
158.
134
95
Totals
679
734
BUTCHERS
1st
2nd,
L.
Astoria
173
110
French
147
169
McLean
142
140
J.
Jack
115
D7
A.
Astoria
168
113
Handicap
42
42
Totals
787
671
The
League
Standing
The
league
standing
to
date:
W.
Bankers
u
Three
Two
Taxi
10
Biological
Station
10
Watts'
Grocery
9
Rupert
Butchers
8
Oilers
,
0
C.
N,
IL
At
,
7
Kalen
Motors
j
6
3rd
95
117
134
133
111
95
685
3rd
136
135
139
136
117
42
705
L.
4
5
-'a
0
10
9
11
12
Briton
Shot
Dead
CALCUTTA,
May
5:
CP)
Gil
bert
W.
Cole,
superintendent
of
police
at
Fatehghar,
was
shot
and
killed
recently
when
attempting
to
arrest
an
alleged
murderer.
Ab
Indian
officer
was
fatally
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
May
5.
J03,
SPORT
CHAT
Two
overseas
cricket
teams
will
be
seen
on
English
fields
the
coming
season.
Led
by
the
MaharaJ-kumar
of
Vizianagram,
a
.strong
Indian
team
will
pay
three
tests
in
addition
to
meeting
the
various
county
teams.
Canada's
showing
will
be
watched
with
great
Interest
when
Hon.
R.
C.
Mathews'
eleven
tackles
well-known
English
clubs
In
its
tour
July
and
August.
Opening
matches
for
the
county
championship
are
scheduled
for
May
2.
With
an
eye
to
England's
tour
of
Australia
at
the
end
of
the
year
the
test
selection
committee
is
in
for
a
busy
year.
In
the
past
few
years
England's
representatives
have
performed
poorly
against
the
West
Indies
and
South
Africa
while
the
M.
C.
C.
team'
that
toured
Australia
and
'
New
Zealand
did
little
of
note.
Undoubtedly
there
will
be
many
new
faces
In
the
teams
that
meet
India
but,
while
experiments
will
be
tried,
critics
believe
the
tour
ists
are
strong
enough
to
give
England's
best
players
touh
battles.
A
test
trial
match,
styled
North
vs.
South
has
been
for
June
13,
15,
16
at
Lord
two
weeks
later
the
first
test
will
be
played
on
the
same
ground.!
The
second
lnternaUonal
encoun
ter
is
boked
for
July
25,
27
and
2.1
st,
The
captain
will
give
the
most
as
much
trouble
as
choosin
the
team.
G.
O.
Allen,
Australian-
born
Middlesex
player,
is
spoken
of
as
the
most
likely
nominee.
He
is
a
fast
bowler
and
an
enterpris
ing
batsman.
The
claims
of
R.
W.
v.
Komns,
Miamesex
captain-,
nrei
alert
mi
T
f
rvnti
t-r?
Tin
4a
n
1
tr
tvtmrtn
-I
ternational
battles.
In
thi
north
i
'
GIANTS
ARE
SLUMPING
Lost
One
llun
Game
to
Cincinnati
Reds
Cardinals
Lead
Is
RediM-ed
NEW
YORK,
May
5:
(CP)
The
most
of
scheduled
Big
League
baseball
games
yesterday
were
rained
nut.
Tlie
New
York
Giants
continued
their
slump
by
losing
a
one
run
game
to
the
Reds
at
Cincinnati
and
are
now
tied
with
the
idle
Chicago
Cubs
for
second
place
in
the
Na-.
tional
League,
the
Reds
moving
into
the
leadership
of
the
second
division
ahead
of
the
Phillies.
The
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
playing
at
home,
dropped
a
close
contest
to
the
Boston
Braves
and
the
Cards
margin
of
leadership
was
reduced
to
half
a
game.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
Lea
cue
New
York
0.
CinclnnaU
1.
Boston
7,
St.
Louis
6.
American
League
Cleveland
6,
Washington
3.
All
others
postponed.
V
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Louis
9
6
at
Manchester
and
the
concluding
'New
York
.....
9
match
at
The
Oval
In
London
Chicago
9
August
15,
17,
18.
j
Pittsburg
ZIZ
I'
8
Cincinnati
a
problem
of
appoinUnfj
a
Philadelnhia
9
selectors
a!-.
n
1
Brooklyn
6
AMERICAN
Cleveland
11
DHrclt
9
Washington
Washington
11
U
for
his
achievements
in
both
de-1
partments
of
the
game
and
has
norfnrmpH
cnlonrlMlir
It
rrnanf
It
I
Chicago
6
I
Philadelphia
6
Louis
3
7
7
7
9
10
9
11
LEAGUE
W.
Boston
13
New
York
12
L.
6
6
7
7
10
9
11
15
Pet.
.COO
.563
.563
.533
.500
.474
.437
.353
Pet.
.679
.667
.Gil
.503
.524
.400
.353
.167
of
England,
Arthur
B.
Sellers,
29-j
.
,
f
V
year
old
Yorkshire
skipper,
Is
AlUietteS
IClCat
highly
regarded
and
despite
Enu-j
land's
loss
of
prestige
under
his,
RIllAhllTIC
ftl
Rau1c
IWUl'UIIUd
ill
leadership,
R.
E.
S.
"Bob"
Wyatt.i
JJUWlb
popular
Warwickshire
captain,
may!
again
be
elected
to
the
coveted
1
In
the
Ladles'
Bowling
League
honor.
m
j
last
night
Annettes
defeated
Blue-
'birds
and
Canadian
National
Re-
The
youthful
Canadian
team's
most
important
match
Is
scheduled
for
July
23
and
24
at
Lord's
when
the
overseas
players
will
meet
an
M.
C.
C.
eleven.
It
Is
14
years
since
Canadian
senior
crlck-
and
the
doings
of
the
former
Min
ister
of
NaUonal
Revenue's
team
will
attract
much
attention.
Yorkshire
Is
out
to
repeat
last
season's
championship
winning
feat,
but
Derbyshire
and
Lancashire
are
rounding
out
good
teams
and
the
county
competition
is
not
likely
to
be
a
walkover
for
the
eleven
led
by
Cellers.
Unbeaten
on
Its
winter
tour
of
Jamaica,
the
Yorkshlremen
started
practice
April
17
and
a
likely
lot
of
youngsters
are
being
watched
by
George
Hirst,
veteran
coach.
Derbyshire
claims
Its
nursery
Is
likely
to
keep
the
county
well
In
the
running.
Middlesex
has
plenty
of
variety
in
Its
attack
and
many
good
bowlers
available.
W.
H.
L.
Lister
succeeds
Peter
Eckersley
as
captain
of
the
strong
Lancashire
team
which
will
meel
all
counties
except
Essex.
Three;
new
professionals,
W.
Place,
L.
L.
Wilkinson
and
II.
Robinson,
have
been
engaged.
G.
F.
H.
Heane
will
lead
Nottinghamshire
all
season.
The
county
has
two
new
left-arm
bowlers
In
K.
Johnson
and
11
Giles.
Worcestershire
Is
another
county
to
establish
a
nursery.
It;
will
be
In
charge
of
G.
Piatt,
a
for
mer
surrey
nlaver.
Warwickshire
expects
to
call
on
a
larger
number
of
amateurs
than
usual
while
Sussex
will
play
Its
customary
long
list
of
fixtures.
A.
J.
Holmes
acts
as
skipper
this
year
and
two
contests
have
been'
booked
for
Worthing,
popular
seaside
Te-
sort,
Tnere
will
be
little
change
in
Uie
personnel
of
the
Surrey
,
.
.
l
-1
4
J.
1.
sHue
auiougn
ine
county
is
on
a
search
for
bowlers!
With
C.
S.
Dempster,
a
former
New
Zealand
test
captain,
leading
creation
Association
won
over
Maccabees
as
follows:
Annettes
Skattebol,
303;
Basso-Bert,
341;
Owen,
284;
Johnson,
259;
Dickens,
380;
total,
1567.
Bluebirds
Pierce,
340;
Church,
eters
played
In
the
Old
Country
!
275;
Boulter.
Hartwlg,
1545.
188;
227;
Webster,
152;
Keron,
363;
total,
C.
N.
R.
A.
Vance,
309;
Peterson,
209;
Munro,
2,46;
Johnson,
297;
Hcrton,
"307;
total
1428.
Maccabees
Colussi,
2C0;
Tur-geon,
258;
West,
260:
Pettenuzr.o,
273;
Scott,
280;
total,
1337.
High
average
scorer
wis
Mrs.
Dickens
of
Annettes"
with"
190.
Standing
to
Bate
The
league
standing
to"
date:
G
Ttl.
Ave.
Annettes
28
21468
7C5
Bluebirds
28
20902
Rangers
20
1
9355
Doodads
26
18840
P.
R.
Grads
2
18487
Maccabees
28
18525
C.
N.
R.
A
,
28
17749
Brunettes
.20
16246
74fl
744
725
711
662
634
625
the
team,
Leicestershire
hopes
for
a
good
season,
Last
year
was
thp
best
In
the
club's
history.
Morris
Nichols,
clever
Essex
fast
bowler.
geis
a
Deneut
wis
year.
The
coun
ty
expects
a
goon
showing
by
some
01
us
young
pros.
R,
e.
II.
iiiiason,
weu
Known
Army
bats
man,
may
appear
for
Kent,
which
win
piay
two
matches
less
than
last
season.
1
uioucestersnire
will
be
without
the
veteran
Charlie
Parker
who
has
been
added
to
the
list
of
firs
class
umpires
and
Somerset
has
to
find
an
opening
batsman
to
replace
J.
W;
Lee.
He
has
accepted
a
post
at
Mill
Hill
School.
VL
J.
Turnbull
again
leads
Qlampr-gan,
The
county
renews
fixtures
with
Surrey.
An
Indoor
cricket
scnooi
nas
oeen
opened
for
the
benefit
of
Hampshire
players
while
Northamptonshire
has
a
new
wicket-keeper
In
K,
C.
James,
a
New
Zealander.
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Clean
Up!
Plant
Up!
Fix
Up!
Paint
Up!
Beautify
CLEAN-UP
WEEK
SPECIALS
House
Broom
Qf
&
Whisk,
both
Ui7
Lye
1
it'
5l
2
cans
Chan
Wax
l's
use
59c
Wood
Leg
Garkige
Can
for
outside
90
Floor
Mop
and
Qf
Bottle
Oil,
both
Lawn
Fence
Vigoro
Plant
Food,
10
lbs.
,
.
.
Garden
Lime
50-lb.
sack
Cotton
Gloves
pair
Garden
Rake
14
tooth
D-Handle
Spade
Grass
Rake5
for
Sorry
no
delivery
at
Seeds
50c
75c
15c
49c
95c
19c
this
prlct
Roofing
WOODWORK
DURABLE
-
WATERPROOF
QUICK.
ENAMEL
Kaien
Hardware
PHONE
3
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
MIONE
775
Chesterfield
Suites
5
Suites
Chesterfield,
Tapestry
and
Mohair,
latest
patterns,
reliable
construction.
S
vOvU
Tflrmu
nrrnnowl
Pram
Cjt
GARDEN
SUPPLIES
Rone
Meal
Lawn
Sand
C.
I.
L.
Fertilizers
Hoes
Rakes
Spades
Poultry
Fencing
Lawn
Hose
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
(Clean
up
and
paint
up
this
week
and
next)
Union
Steamships,
Limited
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:3
P.M.
Du
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.8.
CAIWENA
FRIDAY,
10:30
PJVI.
Due
Vatjouver,
Monday
ia.ni.
-
R,vefi
Naas
Weekly
sailings
to
Port
Simpson,
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Sunday,
8
p.m.
Further
information
regarding
sailings
and
tlckets'rnn.
5f,J
v.
i.
nauiii,
rnnce
iiuperi
agem,
imru
'