F
HHHaHHBiHBaaB
r
,
$11.00
to
$2.95
it
You
Have
Foot
Troubles,
s'ee
Us
AMILY
SHOE
STOKE
LT
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCE
ItttPEItT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
I
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advatce"
Paid
In
advance,
per
week
.
Paid
in
advance,
per
month
..-
never
in
the
nast
been
looked
nrtnn
n
ir.
AWuhV
D.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by1
Prince'
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
II.
F
PULLEN
-
Managing-Editor
iy
mkli
to'
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
trie
British'-
Embire
a'ricf
Jfnltd
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
.
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
News
Department
telephone
.
gfi-
Advertising
and
Cuculatirin
Telephone
,
;,,
;
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
6t
Circulations
MU.Y
1T)iTjnN
A
.
"
J'
-
.
.
.
I.UUUIa
rnlfOn-
Trt
rrvnntnrl
4-Unt-
i4-
......
1.1
.
.
tV
..
$5.00
.12
.50
.v..
giamcu
ijiau
it
vvuuju
go
Dy
way
oi
iiazeiton.
Then
came
the
construction
of
the
highway
north
of
Vanderhoof
which
very
soon
should
reach
Finlay
Fbrk's.
This
gave
the
idea
that
the
Alaska
highway
c6uld
b6
more
cheaply
constructed
from
Finlay
Forks
to'
Alaska'
than
from
Hazelton
to
Alaska.
We
do
not
know
anything
of
the
country
west
fr6m
Finlay
Forks
or
north
from
Hazelton
except
some
stories
from
people
who
have
tramped
over
the
country.
We
sincerely
hope
that
the
Hezelton
route
is
the
better
as
that
is
likely
to
benefit
not
only
the
places
along
its
route
but
also
would
be
likely
to
benefit
Prince
Rupert
by
helping
to
force
construction
of
the
hiehwav
info
Print
Ru
pert.
If
the
highway
has
any
military
significance
it
certainly
should
come
by
way
of
Hazelton,
it
would
seem.
When
Premier
Pattullo
was
in
tho
pitv
nhrsVit
vowv.
THAT
JAPANESE
DEEEAt
A
Correspondent
of
the
New
Yorlc
f
iffies
iii
a:
rWs.
patcb
to'
his
paper
a
week
or
two
a'go
said:
Ih'ai,
despite
official
denials,
the
Japanese
had
suffered
their
vefy
first
serious
defeat
and
sets
their
losses
at
a'r6und'
forty
thousand
men.
When
the
Japanese
retreated
in'
Southern'
Shdntinig
they
left
their
dead
and
wounded
behind
therrt,
"jb
."cn.u
uiuMiuwji
in
ijitijuiiesse
iiuiuary
nisiory.
The
correspondent
tells
how,
when
the
Japanese
were
po'undmg
against
the
Taierchwang-SuohoW
lines,
tne
countryside
became
filled
With
inn6cent-l6okintf
Chinese
farmers
who
were
really
disguised
soldiers
They
cut
the
f
nn
..'JL'A
n
A'
it
-
1
!
,11
1
icau
lines
ui
cuininunicanon
ana
(iiverten
canals
and
munication
with
Japanese
bases
ceased
arid,
the
men"
depended
upon
food
dropped
from1
airplanes,
tne
snor'taire
of
gasoline
was
sb
serious
that
tanks,
trucks
and
ariVbu-
men
including
Several
crack
regirrierifs
s'oriie'thing
like
20000
are
tbday
alive.
Japan
.had.
suf
feretf
her
first
rna-j6r
defeat,
a
disaster
that
almost
amounted
to
a
rout.
Two
men,
accused
of
stealing
a
Fred
Perry
of
England,
left,
congratulates
his
American
tennis
rival
Ellsworth
Vines,
after
the
latter
had
beaten
Perry
in
the
renewal
of
their
professional
tennis
tour.
The
pair
put
on
a
thrilling
five-set
duel
in
Los
An
;ele
to
mark
the
1938
inaugural
with
Vines
pulling
out
on
top
o.Iy
after
a
terrific
three-hour
struniUe
SPORT
CHAT
3.00
;
9.0C
.One
official
of
a
professional
United
States
rugby
team
maj
watch
a
game
in
the
Western
Inter-Provincial
Football
Unicn
this
fall,
Joe
Ryan,
manager
of
the
Winnipeg
Blue
Bombers
said
after
a
visit
to
Chicago.
The
of
Tuesday,
April
26,
1938.
ficial
planned
to
study
western
-
(Canada
rules,
particularly
thos
ALASKA
mnWW&V
iWmvv
dealing
with
kicking,
with
a
vieV
AAA
A
W
A
A
J
iJie
route
to
be
taken
by
the
Alaska
Highway
has
I
the
United
states
professional'.
ii
It
.was'-
V
all
this?"
demanded
Vienna
at
the
end
of
the
English
season
seems
"very
remote,
but
no
official
decision
has
yet
been
made,"
says
George
Allison
manager
of
the
Gunners.
First-team
players
of
five
years"
service
will
be
given
a
500
($2,500.
benefit
by
Mlllwall,
English
soccer
league,
southern
section
team
whose
big
"gates"
are
envied
by
I
major-division
clubs.
Benefits
may!
ftU
LU
JLUdU
IOJUJ
11
(.lie:
kaill
galas
second-division
status.
car,
were
found
playing
football
at
,
tional
winner,
has
been
retired
af
a
nrifK
in
I
innnn
hv
rrnc
mh.
-t
'
i
1
1
.
w4x.u
t
fall
1
UlliUVV.
Ul
lllbVtlbUti4il
grows
up.
Officiating
in
a
match
Scotland-Wales
matches
as
the
!
in
Weymouth,
Entfand,
between
Scottish
are
unable
to
meet
the
the
Welshmen
on
Saturdays.
I
"h'piaymaies,
Playmates,
uesmond
Desmond
swallowe
swallowed
jJ,
fX
t,
v
u
i.
in
.
.
'
,i.
he
was
very
emphatic
that
the
route
would
be
by
Way
of
whistle
instead
of
blowing
it
Thirty
persons
were
arrested
at
Falkirk,
Scotland,
when
they
broke
windows
of
a
Glasgow-bound
train
and
caused
disorder
after
Glasgow
Rangers
defeated
Falkirk
2-1
Why
2.000
110.000)
fnnris
rif
SDnnscred
privately
an
unqffi-
the
Durban
and
Maritzburg
teams
clal
Indian
cricket,
team,
the
Raj-
of
the
Natal
Footh.ill
Assnfinttn.r
Iputna
eleven,
will
t6ur
EngianJ
was
accumulated
and
not
"shared
una
summer,
me
ooject
of
the
out"
was
a
Question
nut
bv
a
visit
is
to
give
voung
players
ex-
"ginger-upper,"
and
not
answered
JJ(:.i;p
oi
r,ngnsn
wicKets
and
at
the
annual
meeting.
IiltlTISH
AIR
hEFENSICS
The
Uritish
air
defenses
are
weak
but
they
are
much
stronger
than
they
were.
In
fact
so
atrnnir
have
thevhe-
v
.
.
.
.
icome
that
the
government
can'
now
afford
to'
'admit
th'e'y
MANUFACTURE
PLANES
AND
MUNITIONS
rare
weak.
Had
the
rftWrlitinn
to
kxa
tr,A
J.
Nov
that
there
is
talk
of
building
.,afrl.laW6s
iri
Can-'ernment
would'
s6
far
as
possible
haVe
kept
it
a
profound'
a'da
as
well
as
in
United
States
for
Great
Br'itdi'n
arid
secret.
Ho.w.ever
the
European
countries
have
npt
been
that
other
riiunitions
have
to
be
manufactured
(here
deceived.
'
They
knew
Britain'
was
not
ready
so
they
in
might
be
a
possibility
of
securing
a
contract
for
this
work
posed
upon
her.
Possibly
the
reason
for
the
present
ad-at
Prince
Rupert.
The
possibilities
here
are
just
as
great
mission
may
been
seen
in
the
desire
of
the
Chamberlain
as
at
any
other
place
if
only
we
get
the
contracts.
The
government
to
keep
out
of
trouble,
in
Czecho-Slovakia.
3
3
St.
Louis
3
Rftlpctlnh
rnmrnittpo
nt
flio
S.niN"2W
Ydrk
3
Desmond
Sollls.
11,
says
he
won't
tish
Football
Association
has
pan-
Detroit
2
be
a
soccer
referee
'
when
he
Joe
Dimaggio
Is
Sighed
Up
1
.833
6ordon-Coopcr
NEW
YORK,
April
20:
(CP'i-Joe
In,
which
tobacctf
If
You
Need
PERRY
AND
VINES
RENEW
PRO
MATCHES
STILL
tan"
b
.molted,"
xfords
VICTORIOUS
Pittsburg
Pirates
Come
lip'
iVoni
Hehiiid
to
Score
Seventh
Win
SEE
US
Without
.Defeat
Our
range
of
Men's
Oxfords
is
exceptional!
large;
Latest
styles
and
size"d'fo
fit
dvery.
foot.
Priced
From
'
CI
GARETTES
IS
FINE
"
Brooklyn
at
Boston,
postponed
that
has
been
carried
on.
on
account
of
threatening
weather.
A.
W.
Newman
presided
and,
(n
Philadelphia
at
New
York
post-
opening
remarks.
vreferre3)
to
the
poned.
rain.
good
work
the
centre
liad
been
Chicago
C,
Pittsburgh
8.
carrying
on
and
trie'
benefit
whicn
St.
Louis
0,
Cincinnati
5.
had
been
derived
by
those
attehd-
American
League
ihg,
especially
the
boys
and
giris
New
York
1,
Philadelphia
6.
or
the
city.
Next
season
Mr.
New-Cleveland
at
Chicago,
postponed,
man
hoped
there
would
be
a
lar
Boston
7.
Washington
0.
Detroit
10,
St.
Louis
1.
The
standings
to
date:
National
League"
W
(Pittsburg
-
7
New
York
5
A
big
car
pulled
up
at
a
curb
irilm
tne
rourtn
rouna
Scottish
C")
3
Aldwych,
England,
and
was
in-
cer
cup-
I
Chicago
"".Zl
....
4
sianuy
srrounaea
Dy
people
"What's
Popularity
of
schoolboy
ruebv
ir,
.
Brooklyn
;
2
pohceman.
.
.
.
"Battleship
won,-.nnn
nrmnt,
,n
r,,H
.
'
Phiinrtoinhin
i
TZVi
radl-
U
WaSWales
continues.
More
than
25,
St.
Louis
,
1
.Grand
National
Day.
Cardlfr
American
League
is.ensDoro-
jacK.
iJ33
urand
Na-
rr
I
PITTSBURGH,
April
20:
CPt
'Pittsburg
Pirates
came
up
from
behind
yesterday
to
score
four
runs
I
In
the
eighth
inning
and
defeat
'
Chicago
Cubs
8
tbG
for
their
seventh
:
straight
victory
without
a
defeat
jsb
far
this
season..
The
Cubs
drop-,
ped
from
third
place
to
fourth
be-lnw
the
Idle
Boston
Bees.
Cincin-.natl
Rsdi
and
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
J
who
had
been
tied
in
the
cellar,
mdt
in
the
only
other
National
'League
game
played
yesterday
and
I
the
Reds
shut
out
the
Cards.
Cln-I
clnnati,
as
a
result,
is
now
in
sixth
place
ahead
of
the
Phillies,
l
In
the
American
League,
the
waited
until
the
match
ended
and
career,
the
Champion
'
'Chase.
He
.
'
,'"a
arrested
them
in
thp
rirPint.
Washington
ri
.ma
iun;
bvvic
ijiuviuuaiy.
room.
,
Boston
Red
Sox
blanked
the
Wash-
vM,jliai
ExhibiUoh
of
Wdrti
ington
Senators
and
are
but
hair
i-rShc-e
Rtitert
Uecreatloiial
:
;
a
game
behind
the
leading
Cleve-
Centre
land
Indians.
The
Senators
drop-
ped
into
a
tie
for
firth
place
with
Tnere
was
a
good-sized
and
in-
the
'3t.
Louis
Browns
who
were
tereste(j
gathering
at
tlie'Exhlbl-
loslng
to
the
Detroit
Tigers.
A
vie-
tlon
j(aU
iast
,iight
for
the
clas-
.
tory
for
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
mg
display
of
the
season
by
the
'
'over
the
new
York
Yankees
put
prinCe
Rupert
Recreational
and,
l
them
into
a
tie
with
the
Idle
Chi-
physical
Education
centre
which
Icago
White
Sox
for
third
place.
Tne
has
functioned
usefully
during
the
i
Yanks
are
in
seventh
position.
past
winter
under
Instructor
Har-Cold,
rain
or
threatening
weath-
nr
Gordon-Cooper.
The
part'cl-
I
er
caused
the
postponement
of
pants
gave
ail
excellent
exhibition
three
Major
League
games
jester-
of
the
various
forms
of
athletic,
day.
exercises
and
gymnastics,
fully!
National
League
demonstrating
the
excellent
work'
i
Cleveland
5
Bdit'cn
5'
Chicago
3
L
0
1
2
3
,4.
5
4'
6
ger
turn-out
of
the
young
business
and
professional
men
to
whom
exercise
and
physical
development
should
prove
Invaluable.
A
11C1
IWtlU
IU
UUUU
,U
1U-
'cally
an
outstanding
gymnasium.
Pct:;
The
speaker
also
referred
to
tht
100O
splendid
showing
which
had
been
oJJ
made
by
the
local
team
which
.600
went
recently
to
the
mass
display
-571
of
gymnastic
competition
In
Van's33
couver.
Next
year
it
was
hoped;
.280
prince"
Rupert
would
be
represent-
.200
;
ed
by
a
girls'
as
well-
as
a
boy's
I
.143
team.
Mr.
Newman
paid
tribute
to
the
work
of
the
instructor,
Harry.
2
.714
Before
the
close
of
the
evening's'
3
.5001
proceedings,
R'.
M.
Wlnslow
spoke
3
.500
j
brief
ly.
complimenting
Mr.
Cooper
4
.425
and
members
of
the
centre
for
the
4
.429
excellence
of
the
display.
5-
.375
.
The
exhibition
included
Oram!
5
.286Marcn,
luildamental
gymnastics
by
men,
wand
drill
by
girls,
mat!
umbling,
parallel
bars,
vaulting
ipringboard
tumbling;
wrestlint;
bo-ting,
flaming
club'
swinging
pyramids,
liigh
bar.
fencing
and
dancing.
In
the
fencing
display
KTtod
TPfrt
ti
f
T'U
m..
Am
j
a.
AfUr
rnl
J.-,roh
ltn.,crt
UeJ
MA?
ln
Xlng
fuses
to
Budge
Bill
Lon.1?
and
Albert
Mali'
gave
a
two
three-mlnut,e
round
exhibition.
and
Miss
.June
Batt.
Hafry
Gordoi
I'DlMaggio
finally
signed
a
$25,600
POP"-
tes
Passmore'
and'
Oeonie
TW
UMriiZT
,
cdntradt
with
the
New
Yorlc
Yank-1
fson
rendered
adagio
danc
"U'
S
,C
NOrtft
E"d
HSh
fobtball
Cip
r
!$40,000
4
n
00(1
hut
but
Col
Col.
Jarfth
Jacob
nnntwrt.
Ruppert,
!
:
owner
of
the
club,
refused
to
budget
shipyard
at
the
drvdock
was
found
PvlWr
fn.'r.itSMi,TiA''cMP.t9iw
"
,ril
30.
COSTLY
BATTLESHIPS
It
is
pst.rrinfpii
tlinf
in
tba
TTiA,i
oi-t-
uu.-
j.v.-.v
ak.
.
..
.
,
,,
:
A
""".1..
,
,
""r"'
wun.cn
oiuica
liiu
iu;w
hu,-
Bwcfluiiiwuaa
luc
uynL
ui
way
su
liiul
very
soon
.coTn-"";'-iu"
uattiesnips
win
cost
approximately
one
hundred
jjillion
dollars
to
build.
That
is
a
hutre.
sum
for
a
ship
that
will
be
obsolete
in
a
few
years.
"
TV.
is
mnrt
t
Vmyi
whole
navy
would
haVe
cost
a
few
years
ago.
If
the
lances
were
out
of
cbmmission
and'
even.
artillery
supplies!
Country
goes
on
spfehdincf
money
this
wjiv
It
will
he
npres
became
exhausted.
The
guns
were
useless
when
a
quar-jsary
to
plan
well
ahead
for
a
receivership"
f6r
tli'e
country
ter
of
a
million
infuriated
Chinese
s'oldierS'
set
u'p6ri
their
'that
only
a
few
years
ago
was
thought
to
be
so
wealthy
foes
and
the
retreat
and
slaughter
began:
,
that
it
hardly
knew
what
to
do
with
its
money.
Possihly
Remforceiriorits
Were
rushed
through
but
it
was
too
at
may
bring
s6me
of
that
gold
out
of
the
cave
where
it
is
late.
The
Chinese
counter-attack
had
been
entirely,
sue-
hurried
and
pass
it
on
to
the
rest
of
us
cessful.
Of
the
Japanese
army
in
that
sector
of
'62,000''
NO'
PACIF16
ttiAtlW-
1-r.AY
SAN
FRANCISCO,
April'
26,-All
di1
.ami
ine
yarn
undOUDtetliy
could
handle
anything
of-iflnal
will
be
telezlsed
by
the
Brl-
i
teams
being
travelling,
there
were'
av.av.,1.
tnui,
jo
jiucmcu
s
tne
oniioriunitV.
i
uiuautajiiiig
uu.iJ'Jiunou
ftp-
no
games
in
tne
pacific
coast
Lea
gue
yesterday.
FOR'
COMFORT
and
SERVICK
PHONE
112
TAXI
2
NEW
CARS
ON
CALL
DAY
and
NIOHT
A
THE
WORLD'S
GOOD
NEWS'
!
will
com
t
to'
your"
b'om"
iritf
day
(trough
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
Aii
Initrntittriil
Diiff
S'tuipafr'r
?"f,ino,t
Plo't
trtmi
o,
entlon;.nejthir
do-
"t.linorr
thiin
I
.
fb."i,!4l.,,0r,r.,,u,,y
wHh
lhm-
'"tur.i
lor
bu.r
mtn
iii
1th.'
I.mlljp,
includW.
tht
Wft.ly
Mrint
Section.
--
flif-s
e'lnc
PuMliVllii
Boe'lrty
.tint,
tfotytr
Btrtet,
Boiton,
MuchutetM
.'pVrUrt"
m'
"'"rlPtloii
to
Th.
Cbrl.il..
tole...
Monitor
for
Mara.
"
'
"
-
-
-
.-..'...,....,'.'...
CHAIN'
WAS
LOTTERY
wis
chain-letter
t-
u
,
tens
in
circulation
in
cj
r
Of
fined
115
i$373i
i,....
lottery.
Holiday
C
amp
Airs.
Dunn
Announces
Thai
Her
SANG
AN
RIVER
HOLIDAY
(
AMI'
Near
.Masselt,
Q.l.L,
Is
optn
for
visitors
and
advis
tirlj
booking,
Tune-Up
For
Spring
Winter
Has
Been
Hard
on
Your
Car
.
.
.
harder
than
you
think!
The
strain
f
cold
starts,
sklddy
roadr
and
uncertain
weather
hJ
pulled
many
parts
out
of
adjustment
Jfow
Is
the
time
to
flush
away
the
winter-worn
oil
and
sluggish
water
system
adjust
wheeL
and
brakes
tune
up
the
motor
Take
advantage
of
cur
special
rate
for
COMPLETE
in
spection,
clean-up
and
tune-up
and
be
sure
of
tmnhlp.free
SDrinn
driving
ROYAL
General
Motors
Dealers
3rd
Avenue
Phone
55
"Service
Willi
a
Smile"'
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
Food
Is
Ctooi
The
Rooms
Are
Clen
The
House
Is
Warm
the
Service
Friendly
The
Rates
Are
Reasonable
KNOX
HOTEL
-.11
I
If
llrn1l
REX
N.
M.
B"u
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exch'anr
PHONE
658
LUMBER
(j.Tnch
and
8.inch
12.
i.
''
rr.liA.Ivtn
.
I
No.
..Common
2-Inch
JlO.P
Uiiuitii
Cctlar
I'lank
,
Delivery
For
Prince
Uupcrt
Phone
BILLMOB
Bilimor
Spruce
P