PAGE
TWO
PHONE
357
DAILY
EDITION
Be
careful
what
kind
of
shoes
you
buy
.
.
the
new
"streamlined"
fashions
lead
right
down
to
the
feet!
Of
course,
quality-made
shoes
cost
a
little
more,
but
you
get
so
much
more
in
style,
comfort
and
fitting
qualities.
See
the
Onyx
models
before
you
decide
the
shoe
question.
Just
One
of
the
Styles
In
Black
or
Brown
Kid
Where
Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
(Estab.
1908)
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
For
lesser
periods
paid
in
advance,
per
week
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
..
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
TniRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
v
vt
4
iTtnntv
TvfviiT
98
86
$5.00
.10
,
1:00
.
.02
.25
Tuesday,
January
26,
1937
Improved
Radio
Station
The
new
radio
station
at
Vancouver
operated
by
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
was
on
the
air
Sunday
and
yesterday
and
proved
to
be
a
great
improvement
so
far
as
local
fans
were
concerned.
A
number
of
Prince
Rupert
people
kept
the
dial
on
1100
kilocycles
throughout
the
evening.
Reception,
was
clearer
than
from
the
Seattle
stations
and
there
were
none
of
the
objectionable
advertising
interruptions
which'
make
so
many
stations
unpopular.
Many
who
listened
remarked
on
the
excellence
of
the
programs.
This
increase
in
power
of
CRCV
is
one
of
the
improvements
we
have
been
asking
for
during
the
past
several
years.
It
so
far
gives
excellent
results
but
it
does
not"
guarantee
daylight
reception.
The
next
move
should
be
to
either
construct
another
station
for
northarn
and
central
British
Columbia
or
make
arrangements
with
the
local
station
so
that
programs
may
be
broadcast
from
Prince
Rupert
or
some
other
point
m
northern
or
central
B.C.
that
may
be
heard
during
the
day
at
any
point
within
a
thousand
miles.
At
present
local
programs
seldom
can
be
picked
up
at
Portland
Canal
points,
at
Terrace,
Hazel-ton
or
other
interior
points.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
usually
get
the
noon
broadcast
but
in
the
evening,
parti
cularly
during
the
winter,
it
is
apt
to
be
drowned
out
by
other
stations.
Broadcasting
is
a
national
business.
It
should
be
car
ried
out
either
directly
by
the
Radio
Corporation
of
Can
ada
or
under
close
supervision
by
them
and
should
be
de
signed
to
give
the
best
possible
service
to
the
audience
it
is
designed
to
reach.
We
need
a
service
that
will
reach
every
mining
camp,
logging
camp
and
railway
town
so
that
all
may
learn
to
appreciate
what
it
means
to
live
in
Canada
and
be
a
Canadian.
Recently
a
few
local
men
put
up
a
brave
fight
against
being
compelled
to
pay
a
radio
licence
when
they
received
so
little
benefit
from
the
Canadian
government
in
the
way
of
programs
or
keeping
the
air
free
from
distur
bance.
One
of
these
objections
has
now
been
removed
and
doubtless,
others
will
follow
in
due
course.
No
one
objects
to
paying
a
licence
fee
if
they
get
something
for
their
money.
Evidently
the
new
governing
body
of
radio
in
Canada
is
realizing
the
situation
and
making
an
effor
to
improve
conditions.
:
uriLivniiiLiLiis
untusunuLi
;
Nails
Washers
Bolts
Oil
Cans
Goal
Hods
Bar
Iron
Garbage
Cans
Water
Pails
Kitchen
Cans
Wash
Tubs
in
all
sizes
from
50c
to
$2.50
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
1
"
'
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
26:
(CP)
with
its-
margin
reduced
to
five
points.
The
league
standing
to
date:
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Portland
13
4
8
54
40
30
Vancouver
9
7
8
65
55
25
Oakland
:
u
8.
7
11.50
61
23
SeattTe
9
4
12
57
70
22
McMeekins
Are
Back
in
Lead
Two
Clean
Sweep
Victories
in
Com-
;mercial
Bowling
League
Last
Night
McMeekln's
defeated
Biological
Station
three
games
to
nil
in
the
Commercial
Bowling
League
last
night
to
move
back
Into
undiS'
putefl
possession
of
first
place
in
the
standing
ahead
of
Balllnger's.
In
the
other
fixture
of
the
evening
Rupert
Motors
won
over
Prince
Rupert
Butchers,
also
by
a
score
of
three
games
to
nil.
High
average
scorer
was
Ross
of
Prince
Rupert
Butchers
with
170.
McMeekln's
1st
Armstrong
.146
Glass
93
Menzies
130
McMeekln
177
Hibbard
:
146
Handicap
..
14
Totals
...
BI9.
Station
1st
Carter
..
109
Pugsley
-.
.
95
Riddell
166
Stamford
137
Sunderland
99
Handicap
60
,2nd
104
175
112
158
159
14
3rd
130
158
114
141
129
14
706
722
686
2nd
88
118
136
.178
128
60
3rd
74
114
151
123
129
60
Totals
666
708
651
Rupert
Motors
1st
2nd
faylor
138
179
Herman
132
166
Saunders
177
165
Houston
131
175
Robertson
..133
122
Handicap
4
4
3rd
144
145
163
149
147
4
Totals
..:715
811
752
P
R.
Butchers
1st
2nd
J.
Jack
133
132
Ross-
131
202
McLean
118
172
Zleman
144
145
A.
Astoria
142
154
Handicap
5
5
3rd
114
178
117
5
Totals
.....683
810
698
The
league
stan'duit;
to
date:
W.
,
McMeekln's
16
Jt
Balllnger'a
14
jH
Rupert
Motors
..
9
Rupert
Butchers
'..
8
It
Biological
Station
7
Gyro
Club
6
color
me
135!
5H1
III
W
T
-
l
I
il
I
III
Brentford
and
Arsenal
Match
Headwork
For
-
Draw
These
soccer
players
certainly
can
use
their
heads
in
more
ways
than
one
Here
we
see
some
splendid
headwork
in
front
of
Brentford's
goal.
The
game
was
played
at
Arsenal
stadium
between
Arsenal
and
Brentford.
It
ended
a
1-1
draw
Vancouver
Wins
i
From
Portland
British
Columbia
Team
in
Second
Place
in
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
SPORT
CHAT
Frederick
John
Perry,
the
paddle-footed,
pipe-smoking
British
player
Is
worth
money
to
pro
tennis.
"Whether
he
is
worth
a
top
price
of
$9.90
against
Ellsworth
Vines
Vancouver
defeated
Portland
3
to
we
alternating
nusn
ana
nana-
2
In
an
overtime
Pacific
Coast
clapping
of
Madjson
Square
Gar-,
den
something
else
again.
But
League
hockey
game
last
night
As
a
result,
Vancouver
drew
out
Into
recenUy-tumed
pro,
immacu-exclusive
urned
out
utan
possession
of
second
,a
tural
owman-the
answer
to
place
in
the
league
standing,
leav-
f
tog
the
Oakland
team
in
third
Pro
tenn5s
&s
pra3:er
ioc
place.
Portland
is
still
In
the
lead
Even
the
experts
-who
led
off
on
their
wrong-guessing
lor
1937
by
picking
Vines
over
Perry
in
the
I
hair.
He
minced
all
over
the
court
on
oversize
feet
that
do
a
duck-
waddle
with
never
an
extra
step.
The
befuddled
critics,
who
found
some
solace
In
the
fact
that
Vine
was
a
bit
sicker
with
influenza
than
Perry
was.
,
were
pulling
for
the
Englishman
before
it
was
over.
You
cannot
hate
a
man
who
is
totally
unperturbed
by
the
biggest
crowd
that
ever
saw
a
tennli
match
at
$9.90
top.
At
set
point,
a
gallerylte
let
out
a
loud,
uncomplimentary
sound
as
Perry
tossed
jup
the
ball
at
service.
Perry
echoed
the
sound
as
he
let
'the
ball
fall
to
the
court
without
serving.
Nothing
ruffles
him.
In
fact,
Perry
is
at
his
best
when
I
the
fury
Is
at
its
height
and
In
the
past
he
has
been
at
his
worst
when
the
going
was
easiest.
Bill
Tilden
once
sized
hi'm
up
a?
"th?
best-worst
or
worst-best
tenuis
player
I
ever
saw."
After
their
first
pro
matah
Vines
confided
that
Perry's
earnings
prior
to
hi
p-roferwona'i
venture
which
stand?
o
net
him
something
between
$75,030
and
$100,000
In
hs
"honeymoon
year"
was
$10,000
for
some
movie
work
In
England.
This
pay.
off
was
not
exactly
cricket
when
Perry
was
ranked,
as
an
amateur,
but
it
lightened
the
burden
of
inose
who
cent
Mm
around
the
149worW
as
a
tennis
player.
KUBBLNG
IT
IN
BIRMINGHAM,
Jan.
26:
(CP)-Aton
Villa,
erstwhile
.first
EncUsh
foattall
tram,
is
find-
5
ing
the
going
pretty
tough
in
the
econd
league.
Recently
the
team;
12twas
delayed
in
Its
travels
and
at
16
wag
wired
the
club
secretary
14
"Undersitand
Villa
team
lost
In!
9
fog.
Congratulations."
jSkiers
Will
Try
For
New
Record
Biggest
Jump
in
World
ected
in
Italian
Being
ROME,
Jan.
26:
CP)
-The
b'g-gest
ski
Jump
in
the-
world
is
completion
ait
Sestriere,
north
3f
Turin
in
the
southern
Alps
Skier?
will
try
this
winter
to
bet
ter
the
world
record
held
by
Reid-
lr
Andersen,
who
cleared
311.60
feet
at
Planica,
Yugoslavia,
last
year.
The
ski
run
4s
on
a
slope
of
Mount
iJancnetta.
Tne
initial
rue
is
360
feet
long,
followed
by
the
snrinz
run
of
40
feet,
then
thr
londlnir
run
nf
4
VI
rrf
twrrtnltfri
'Ripley
,
Band
jjju
uiuui
Agiccu
mk
a
or
a
level
iieia
uo
itrev
long
sorely
-
needed
personality
had
Alongside
this
gigantic
leap
an-
dlmen
me
me
to
to
the
tne
ranks
ranks
of
01
the
tne
tennis
tennis1
'other
other
ski
ski
run
run
of
of
averag-e
average
d
ercenaries.
Not
forgetting
thasions
h
being
constructed.
11
Tilden
withjhis
enormous
ego
J.
and
constant
carping
was
the
If
II
J
zreatest
box-of
flee"
draw
once
udoh
Vancouver
Wins
a
time,
they
hailed
the
advent
of
Perry
as
the
lift
that
would
keep
the
pros
from
handing
the
game
back
to
the
amateurs
for
a
time,
at
least.
,
From
the
moment
when
he
stood
!
at
attention
under
a
spotlight
while
the
band
played
"God
Save
the
King"
(and
the
ring-worm'
who
Infest
the
place
ordinarily
wondered
why
they
were
playing
"My
Country
Tis
of
Thee")
until
Vines
eventually
folded,
Perry
was
a
showman.
Whenever
he
pasted
a
linesman
Perry
ruffled
that
gent's
Curling
Honors
Took
Seven
Trophies
as
Well
Provincial
Championship
At
Bonspiel
in
Trail
here
at
the
end
of
the
week.
CONCERT
BY
BAND
As
TRAIL,
Jan.
26:
With
Vancou
ver
winning
seven
trophic
as
well
as
the
provincial
championship
the
provincial
bonrpiel
concluded
SKI
RACE
POSTPONED
Owing
to
unsuitable
snow
conditions,
the
annual
tkl
race
of
the
Sons
of
Norway,
which
was
to
have
been
held
on
Sunday,
was
post
poned.
Possibly,
It
may
be
held
next
Sunday.
KILLED
WHILE
HUNTING
SCARBOROUGH,
Eng.,
Jan.
2fir
CP
While
hunting
with
the
Staintcndale
Hunt,
Frederick
W.
Smith,
66,
of
Burniston
was
thrown
when
his
horse
stumbled
and
died
a
few
minutes'
later
from
a
fractured
skull.
JIMMY
WILDE
HURT
LONDON,
Jan.
26:
(CP)
Jimmy
Wilde,
former
world
flyweight
'
boxing
champion,
was
Injured
'
about
the
legs,
ribs
and
fac
n-i
cerutly
when
he
was
thrown
from
a
friend's
car
which
collided
with
a
motor
truck.
LAUWOOD
LEAVES
INDIA
CALCUTTA,
Jan.
26:
(CP)
To-
lolng
an
attack
of
fever,
Harold
Larwocd,
(foTmar
International
cricketer,
engaged
by
the
Indian
Board
of
Control
to
act
as
coach
for
three
months,
has
left
for
his
home
in
England.
PORT
ESSINGTON,
Jan.
26:
The
Port
Essington
Band,
under
the
conductorshlp
of
David
Spalding,
gave
a
splendid
program
last
Friday
evening
before
a
large
audience.
At
the
conclusion
of
a
diversified
list
of
numbers,'
which
featured
band
music,
Norman
G.j
Pratt
expressed
the
appreciation
of
j
those
present.
A
dance
followed!
the
concert
and
refreshments
were
soia
irom
a
counter.
.
i
The
program
was
as
follows:,
Opening
number,
"Laurentlan
March"
(L.
P.
Laurendeau),
Band.
Selection,
"Norma"
(Bellini),
Band.
Vocal
solo,
"There's
a
Silver
Moon
on
the
Golden
Gate,"
Miss
Rosa
'Spalding.
Walts,
"On
the
Rhine"
(Keler
Bela),
Band.
Vocal
solo,
"The
Right
Somebody
to
Love,"
Miss
Martha
Wesley.
Overture,
"Hungarian
Comedy"
1
Keler
Bela),
Band.
Vocal
solo,
"Sweetheart
Let's
Grow
Old
Together,"
Wm.
Spal-:
ding.
One
-
man
orchestra,
Arthur!
Stewart.
March,
"Washington
Grays"
(C.
S.
Grafullai,
Band.
Quick
Step,
"My
Own
Canadian
Home"
(Morley
McLaughlin).
Band.
Vocal
solo,
"When
I'jn
With
You,"
Miss
Grace
Spalding.
,
March,
"Steel
King,"
Band.
'
Vocal
solo,
"Music
Goes
Round
and
Round,"
Louis
Fawcett.
!
Cornet
solo,
"Silver
Threads
Among
the
Gold,"
Howard
Starr,
with
band
accompaniment
Violin
and
guitar
duet,
"Over
the
Waves,"
Louis
Fawcett
and
Arthur
Stewart.
i
Overture,
"Crown
of
Victory"
"God
Save
the
king."
Tuesday.January
26.
1937
VILLA
SIGNS
SOUTH
AFRICAN'
CAPETOWN,
Jan.
26:
(CPKen
Fish,
star
Western
Province
socser
player
who
was
bom
on
the
back-veld
22
years
ago
of
Brltlsli
German
parents,
has
gone
to
En.
Audience
lnd
-to
play
as
a
pf
clonal
for
Large
and
Appreciative
A'.Jn
vuia-
At
Entertainment
in
Tort
-
Essington
FREE
TROUSERS
Free
trousers
or
10'T
discount
for
Suit
or
Oyercaat
of
House
of
Hobberlln
Clothes
during
'
the
month
of
January
only
;
and
10
discount
offered
c:
House
of
Stone
Clothes.
I
Quality,
Style,
Fit,
Satisfaction
Onarnntred
;
LING
-
The
Tailor
XI"
Second
Ave.
Phone
649
TRAPPERS!
Attention!
Don't
soli
your
furs
until
you
sec
Frank
Lockwood
P.
O.
Box
200
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
Zarelli
Proprltor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Kates
$1.00
up
SO
Rooms
Hot
ti
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
Inquire
Rejardlnc
Xew
Special
Rates
For
Room
and
Board
at
THE
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
BRASELL
"Banquets
a
Specialty"
Phone
71
N.
M.
BKASELL
MURESCO
MURESG0
Musesco's
popu-
ZZppJi
larity
rests
on
Its
soft
beautiful
finish,
its
economy.
Its
sanitary
qualities,
and
its
ease
of
application.
Ideal
for
wall
and
ceiling
75c
package
40c
i
package
JVM
MURESCO
puts
mm,
is
(
mcwinwnniiTiBitnttp
ado
i
,BOTTLLU
IN
BUND
UNULE
r.AiaT,AN
GaVFOTi
cmy
in
Walls
and
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