FAOl
TWO
Onyx
Arch
Grip
Shoes
THE
NEW
SPRING
MODELS
IN
...
.
OnyxSkoes
ONYX
!
The
very
name
suggests
the
brilliance
and
elegance
of
Onyx
Shoe
styles
for
Spring!
The
dainty
tie
(sketched
above)
is
typical
of
the
luxurious
footw
ear
we
are
showing
to
harmonize
with
your
new
suit
ot
afternoon
ensemble,
but,
a
word
to
the
wise,
come
in
early
while
sue
ranges
are
complete!
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
-Jocaj
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
News
Department
Telephpc
Advertising
and
Citculation
Telephone
oatl,y
rprnpN
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulation!
If
You
Are
Having
Trouble.
With
Your
Feet
Can
Hplp
You
TV
FWe
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
III).
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F
PULLEN
Managing-Edltoi
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
Ctty
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advar.ee
Paid
In
advance,
per
week
paid
in
advance,
per
month
By
mall
to
all
parts
ol
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
uniieq
biates.
yearly
period,
rxild
In
advance
3.00
uy
mau
to
au
otner
countries,
per
year
9.00
86
Si
J02
.25
Saturday,
March
4,
1938.
PETTICOAT
GOVERNMENT
Recent
references
to
petticoat
government
in
England,
doubtless,
have
reference
to
the
political
influence
of
Viscount
Nancy
Astor,
a
former
Vjrginian,
wife
of
Viscount
Astor,
owner
of
"The
Observer"
and
brother-in-law
ot
Hon.
John
Jacob
Astor,
controller
of
the
London
Times.
Lady
Astor
has
the
facility
of
gathering
about
her
at
her
country
home
at
Cliveden,
in
the
valley
of'
the
Thames
a
group
of
very
influential
politicians
and
it
is
charged
that
at
these
weekend
house
parties
the
policies
of
the
.Chamberlain
group
are
decided
upon.
The
Astor
influence
is
very
strongly
pro-German
and
anti-Russian
and
it
is
said
that
is
the
reason
Germany
had
been
allowed
to
keep
her
guns
trained
across'
the
btraits
of
Gibraltar
at
Tarifa
so
that
i
ish
ships
could
not
get
through
the
straits
except
with
the
14
fetrcen.
it
is
aiso
to
De
the
reason
Britain
,
.
loaned
Germany
the
money
with
which
to
rearm
at
a
time
when
it
was
being
found
difficult
to
raise
the
money
for
aid
of
a
smoke
screen.
It
is
said
to
be
the
reason
Britain
tor
the
sending
of
Lord.Halifax
to
(iPrmanv.
T'rnminonf
members
of
the
Astor
group
include
Lord
and
Lady
Astor.
Major
Astor.
Lord
Loth
Dawson,
editor
of
The
Times,
Barrington
Ward
of
the
Same
newspaper,
Sir
Neville
Henderson,
British
Ambassador
to
Berlin
and
Lord
Halifax,
foreign
secretary.
Also
closely
associated
are
Sir
Samuel
Hoare,
home
secretary,
and
Sir
John
Simon,
chancellor
of
the
exchequer.
V
"When
Lord
Halifax
returned
froiu
his
visit
to
Germany
the
terms
discussed
were
made
public
through
a
leakage
at
the
Foreign
Office,
generally
thought
to
be
due
to
Sir
Robert
Vansittart,
head
of
the
permanent
staff,
whp
is
not
friepdly
to
the
Astor
group.
Anthony
Eden
also
is
not
au
fait
with
this
group,
hence
his
removal.
The
curious
suggestion
made
in
connection
with
the
policy
of
this
group
is
that
.while
every
effort
is
being
made
tp
placate
Germanv.
this
is
donp
lflrwlv
hppnnco
Germany
is
the
nation
most
to
be
feared
by
Great
Britain
!
anu
as
most
uneiy
ot
any
European
nation
to
drag
the
Empire
into
war
once
more.
The
policy
is
based
qp
the
line
that
it
is
better
to
have
Germany
for
a
friend,
than
.
an
.
.
enemy.
t
SOCIAL
CREPIT'S
I)QQA
The,
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
yesterday
pronounced
the
doom
of
Social
Credit
so
far
as
the
province
of
Al-;berta
is
cpneerned.
The
court
being
un'aniipops
in
de-pjqripg
.every
jniportant
move
of
the
gpyernment
.uncqn-stff-utiqna),
jt
wquld
seem
that
the
Aberhart
government
will
have
to
change
its
policy
or
resign.
It
is
scarcely
likely
to
resign.
1
.
RECEPTION
OFRADIO
Matter
Dealt
With
at
Some
Length
Br
Chamber
of
Commerce
Following
Presentation
qf
IteporJ
Following
the
reading
of
a
report
from
the,
radio
committee,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
discussed
Q
length
the
question
of
lqcaj
radiq
reception
and
how
best
to
deal
with
it.
Finally
t
was
le(t
fpr
the
radio
committee
to
continue
Its
...
$5.00
lect
it.
It
was
felt
there
should
be
-
V
.12
.50
1
something
cense
fee,
solution
was
for
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Company
to
have
its
own
station
at
some
point
nearer
to
Prince
Rupert
than
Vancouver
possibly
at
Prince
Rupert
or
at
some
interior
point.
It
did
not
matter
where
as
long
as
people
got
good
reception.
There
qu;ht
to
be
plenty
of
revenue
from
licenses
to
pay
for
the
cost
of
such
a
station.
C.
G.
Minns
suggested
that
all
li
censes
shoulcj
be
collected.
He
did
not
see
why
some
should
pay
and
jsome
should
not.
He
hoped
the
scheme
Mr.
Little
suggested
would
prove
a
possibility.
It
was
suggested
that
all
agree.
;not
to
pay
licenses
until
some
re-'
ilief
was
given
but
this
did
not
In
,-.4
1L.
1
TSM
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday
March
WINNERS
OF
BRIDGE
CUP
.Musketeers
Take
Season'?
Chjm;
'
pionshin
Honors
Tip
Top
j'jjy
Now
in
Progress
efforts
on
behalf
of
improved
con
,
.
i
Musketeers
A
have
won
the
second
ditjon3
half
ot
the
Prince
J.
J.
Little
explained
that
it
ns
?"rt
rl?I
!
linn
mrtlv
tn
tre
tn
hrln
nrnPm
LRUC
J"1"!''
"J
"
'
emblematip
o.f
cjty
bndse
ti....Ki
mt.h
h.
.1.1.
Cup.
championship
In
Myte
ame
nV,ht,
Pm
Rupert
Northwest
Radio
Telephone
Com-
?W
over
Ramblers
10585
to
to
convey
programs
by
short
pany
Uvp
to
th,
ci
v
for
-Vbrnadciil
0
TH?.
Top
Cup.
sernl-
ial
me'
MuWr
won
bv
the
local
station
This
h
'
oyet
.Sou
ht
would
bf
&'
JSS
L
of
pnajjsn
w.
"Jfjg
W
flJ
the
difficulty.
Tests
were
being
.j?ln
lsff
lit
iWild
taviAC
G.
W.
Nickerson
Nickerson
suggested
suggested
The
the'L"
;
rVri
Hie
jmai
league
Muiiuiiig
iu;
the
second
half
of
the
season
Is
as
follows:
Musketeers
Grotto
Ramblers
S.
O.
N.
b.
&
k.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Rupert
Dairy
Legion
...
Fpr
Against
Point."
79935
77370
77364
74626
68748
66198
.65379
59257
7126C
79987
61158
63989
69947
76121
72205
75906
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Royal
Arne
Corkum,
Vancoucer.
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
J.
A.
Brown,
Miss
Ada
Brown
'seem
tQ
meet
with
general
favor.
,slnston-
lit
was
nnintpH
nut
tViot
vio
Central
cense
fee
was
set
and
the
eov-'
Mrs.
Auriol,
city
E.
J.
White
and
eminent
had
a
legal
risht
to
col.
Jnn
Sandanger,
Surf
Inlet
Mine
I
r.f
tViP
Prinnp
PnrvH.
Phmnhpr
rT
A
number
of
members
then
toftU
bommeree--last
night
that
Briga:
nart
in
the
discussion
including
....
1
cRr?f-
the
interior,
W
expected,
ta
arrive
In
gfrmlttee
-
-w
ihe
city
X
dnd
tfet
pwas
prob-
J?
rfrT
R,Ert
a'be
dinnef
would
bp
arFanged
WhV
wards
cief
of
the
air
services
iat
wnlch
,0Xila
ber
askfedSl0
t.o
Olof
HanMn
M.
P.
In
regard
to
speak
on
lmmlira'tion.
The
Cham-local
conditions
He
said
that
it
ber
went
on
record
as
supporting
was
not
to
send
i,hp
practical
an
in
Prin
nnr,
tn.
soector
to
Prince
Rupert
fqm
settllng
British
people
on
the
land
times
a
year
as
requested
as
theii
,jn
thlo
country
staff
h?4
to
cqyer
practically
thej
"
"
yhqle
of
the
province
and
aimed
,
--
--
-
to
do
that
at
least
once
a
year.,erate
interference
sounds
extreme-
He
said
records
showed
that,
while
;iy
loud.
there
were
said
to
be
from
1200
1
"Our
investigators
have
received
to
1500
radios
in
Prince
Rupert
;
valuable
co-operation
from
the
of-
only
534
licenses
were
Issued
dur-
ficlals
of
the
iNorthern
B.
C.
Powe
ing
the
year
1936-37.
;
Company
who
have
done
all
nos-
Report
of
Official
sible'
to
reduce
the
interference
The
following
report
on
local
;
Recently,
developments
have
been
conditions
was
enclosed
with
Com-,
made
in
power
line
construction
mander
Edwards'
letter:
whereby
the
interference
mav
ht
Low
Sifmal
Strength
Prince
I
reduced,
and
the
Power
Corpora-
Rupert
is
beyond
the
range
of
re-
i
Hon
of
Canada
is
considering
ap-
napie
recention
rrom
all
but
the
I
plying
same
In
Prince
Rupert
at
local
broadcast
station.
The
re-
j
considerable
post.
Thjs
will
prpb
ceiyed
signal
frpm
distant
stations
!
ably
be
the
first
application
of
Its
is
usually
0f
low
iptensity
and,'
re:
kind
in
Canada.
cenUy.
during
the
preer4
period
Interference
from
Apparatus
-of
poor
reception
apparently
as?
Considerable
interference
is
caused
sociated
with
sun
spofs
the
sis-
by
the
operation
pf
various
type
nals
in
Prince
Rupert
have
almc
pf
electrical
equjpment
and,
on
ac
disappeared.
count
pf
the
low
signal
strength
"Interferenpe
from
Power
Lines
in
Prince
Rlipert,
jnterferenet
The
radio
interference
from
the
from
this
sourcp
is,
also,
more
66,000
volt
power
line
In
Prince
troublesome.
We
haye
recommend-Rupert
Is
similar
to
(hat
from
ed
cures
for
'all'
the
prpycntabl':
other
corresponding
lines
but,
tin-
sources
of
interference
"which
wc
fortunately
the
effect
on
reepp-
have
been
able
to
locate,
and
th,
jtlon
rom
this
line
is
more
pro-
users
of
such
equipment
have
ap
,
"
account,
oi
tfle
ipwei
pJieo
suppressors
in
npary
a',
strength
of
broadcast
signals
In
these
cases!
Regulatfops
are
new
Prince
Rupert.
When
s
i
g
ri
a
1
bejng
drafted
which
wU
shortly
be
strength
is
low
the
automatic
vol-
put
Into
effect,
whereby
the
use
oi
ume
control
of
the
receiver
In-
Interfering
eaulnment
'wlll'
he
nm.
creases
its
sensltlvjty
so
tha
mod-
hlbted
by
law."
''How
would
you
.U
to
Uy
thf
Big
AppU?"
"I'd
rather
hav
g
Swt
Copl"
I'
SWEET
CAPQRAr-
CIGAREJJES
"Th
purttl
form
in
which
lobttco
tin
ht
imoktd."
Survey
of
G
reals
in
Hoxinj;
1.
James.I.
Coj)t(.
2.
Robert
Fitzsimmons.
5.
Jqlu)
L.
SuUivnn.
4.
Joe
Gans.
f).
Jack
nenipsey.
G.
Benny
Leqnarl.
7.
George
L.
(Tex)
Bipkanl.
8.
Gene
Tunney.
!).
.Jack
AlcAuliffe
10.
Sam
Langfonl.
n
ALAN
(1011LU
Associated
Press
Sports
Kditor
NEW
YORK,
March'
5:
(CD-Boxing's
''Hall
Qf
Fame"
echoes
with
arguments,
most
pf
which
it
is
quite
impossible
to
settle.
The
many
factors
involved,
fqr
which
few
yardsticks
of
measurement
or
comparison
are
avail-
!?'able,
make
any
fistic
honor
roll
a
matter
of
conjecture.
77361
ve
M"v"
consulted
nip
uracie,
snatiuwMMApii
wii
tup
74626
jre"fQS-
687481
ur
top
ls
PPnfincd
to
the
ggiog
.
Marquess
pf
Queensbury
pra.
Ob-
with
helping
Tunney
and
Dempsey
to
make
ring
history
as
ytfl
as
fan-1
65377
1
'u
s"
"i"
tastic
profiU
Tex
Rlckard
cer
59257
knuckle
aays,
to
compare
Tomayr
talnl
belon
in
our
,
lstlc
...,all
pf
.2.
:ers.
Richard
Heenan,
Jqhn
Mprrlsey.
Fame
7n
olcj
Kiondine
gambler
'the
ereat
Bendleo
and
Jem
Mace
,
v.i-
.
i
-
-
r
.
-
utguu
ilia
cuitrci
aa
o.
yiu:nun:i
ii(
with
the
stalwarts
of
the
gloved-
,
,9C6
at
Goldfleld;
Nevada.
He
bid
fist
period,
would
merely
invite
$10loO0
for
tne
JcfirCs.johnson
further
trouble.
Oir
research.'
heavywelght
matchi
whJch
he
pro-therefore,
has
concentrated
uponmoted
at
Reno
ln
1910
Comlng
llstic
history
of
thf
last
half
cen-
F,lst
he
took
over
the
old
Madlson
and
Miss
Betty
Webber.
Port
Es-
tury.
wth
a
bow
q
recoanltlon
on-
Square
Garden,
put
boxing
on
its
.
iy
to
two
neroes
wno
spannea
tne
fppt
as
a
sportlng
business,
and
iransmonai
penou.
joiii
u.
ouiu-
brought
the
..best
people"
back
to
van
and
Jack
McAullffe.
tne
rjpg5ide-
Sulllvan
belongs
close
to
the
top.
'
Xcver
a
charopion
not
because
he
was
the
last
of
the
Twc
Joe
great
lightweights.
Oan$
great
bare-knuckle
belligerents
bu
and
Ecnny
Leonard,
rate
high
on
because
the
Boston
Strong
Boy
ber
3Ur
honor
,lst.
champion
from
came
an
American
legend.
H
llnkr
i901
tc.
1907
when
ne
yielded
to
ed
the
fugitive
days
of
pugilism
Battiine
Nelson
and
to
the
ravaees
with
the
reform
period.
He
be-
cf
lne,s
0ans
wag
a
m,)del
bf
fls.
came
himself
an
advocate
of,
piety
lo
skU1
Leonard
wiio
retired
un-
apd
died
a
symbol
of
solid
citizen-
dfcated
in
1924.
came
closest
ship,
far
removed
from
but
still
al,
Uccesding
lightweights
best
remembered
for
the
days
when
t0
the
Gans
standard.
Benny
outr
he
off2red.
from
the
stag,
"to
Uck
boxed
and
calfought
a
formidable
yan
man
in
the
house."
McAullffe,
claSc
0r
rivnls
whe
only
recently
joinepV
Suhiyan
Tne
flghter
who
rounds
out
ou.
lp
Fistlana's
VaJhaUa,
was
the
first
top
1Q
Sam
Langford,
never
held
a
pi
a
greai
une
pi
American
ngnir
titip
hnt
riimit
h
nstnn
weights.
Their
ranks
alone
chal-
..lar
nataw
rinim
t,
CrintnP
lsnge
the
heavyweiht
monopoly
in
Hc
is
considered
by
many
compe-
Hall
of
Fame"
debate.
McAullffe
tent
Judges
the
hardest
hitter
of
retired
undefeated
in
1893
after
aU
heavyweights,
with
the
possible
nine
years
a$
undisputed
light-
evcen,ion
nf
ruymm
hi'
weight
champion.
Hs
met
and
"
,
T
I
career
covered
21
years
but
he
was
conquerea
an
cnanengers.
Jn
his
prime
in
the
days
when
Jackl
Only
aft,er
weighing
the
evidence
Johnson
was
a
fugitive
champion
parefully
do
we
conclude
that
and
thereby
a
victim
of
the'handl-1
gentleman
Jim
Corbett
rates
the
cap?
associated
with
the
fistic
for-Nq.
1
spot
in
our
honor
roll
in
pref-
tunes
or
misfortunes
"of
his
race,
srence
to
Ruby
Robert
ntzsimmons.
Sam
was
born
',n
Weymouth,
N.S.
Strictly
on
the
competitive
side,
we
of
heavyweight
champions
since
favor
FiU.
He
was
mjddlewelght
retirement
xunney's
not
one
comes
Champion
(at
158
pounds)
six
years
close
t0
a
place
on
the
honor
foll(
before
he
knocked
put
Corbett
in
I
save
Jim
p-rhaps
Braddock,
on
the
1C97.
He
won
the
llghtrheavy-
basis
of
courage
alone.
Max
Schmel-1
weight
title
six
afterward.
'
years
lng
dlsslpated
the
extravagant
"Hall
Fitzsimmons
was
active
ln
the
of
FameH
bulldup
for
Joe-
Louis,
ring
fqr
nearly
30
years,
was
47
Honorable
mention
belongs
to
Tom-years
old
when
he
finally
quit,
and
my
Ryan
and
Mlckey
Walker
teT
in
every
respect
was
a
physical
and
mlddlewelght
Pack
marvel
as
well
as
one
of
the
great-
McFarland,
uncrowned
master
In
est
punchers
of
all
time.
nre-wnr
rtnvv
mivo
nnrf
rnmm!
Corbett's
prlglnal
claim
a.
fame
Glbbons;
Terry
McOovern,
bantam
.
.
fACIt
rvf
rr
llrPO
1
1
-
-
Vila
Irnnnlrm.t
ulJU..
m.ucuw
and
featherweight
In
the
early
f
Sullivan
in
1892-an
for
explqit
1900.s;
0
Dixon
and
Joe
Wal-j
which
many
an
old
Sullivan
ldolat-
cotti
ncgro
champions,
and
ionyl
er
never
forgave
him
the
-but
one-
canzonerl,
best
of
the
modern
Tea-time,
San
Francisco
bank
clerk
thcr
and
HBhtWeight
before
retlre-ylelded
great
influence
along
twq
'
ment
'
j
lines
of
fistic
development.
By
showing
what
clean
living
I
could
do,
Corbett
helped
raise
stan-
NEW
MEMUK
RS
pi'
ciIAMIiKH
'
dards
of
competition
as
well
as
con-
The
Prince
Rupprt
Chamber
of
duct
,in
pugilistic
circles.
His
car-
Commerce,
at
ts
dinner
iast
night,
eer
not
only
helped
lift
the
game
passed
a
vote
of
regrpt
at
the
res-from
disreputable
atmosphere
but
ignation
of
Kf.
P.
McCaffery
pwlng
his
boxing
skill
stimulated
its
to
ill
health.
The
chairman
ex-'
'
scientific
side.
plained
that
l)ls
place
was
being
Two.
Ofhey
"Successes"
taken
DV
a
member
of
the
firm,
studles'ln
c-Mhell
wh.q
was
elected,
Twq
other
fistic
sue-
fr8e
cess.
Jack
Dempsey
and
Genp
Tun-
th"
new
bers
were
R.
G.
ney,
are
inc
udecMn
our
iut.
Np
manager
of
P
Panadlan,
matter
how
you
think
they
would
Bank
0f
M1''
?
-
Rok.
have
fared
In
combat
with
Ve
1m-
ZlVu
thStandHarf
P?
C,-
of
Dr'"sh
Columbla.
L-
mortal
Big
W
h
aw-ter,
Thrpe
or
for
that
mat-
with
Jim
Jeffries
or
Jack
John-
orth'
mana8"
P
the
elevator.
son,
they
must
be
cpnpeded
tq
bp
Members
of
the
Piinpp
Rupert
.
.t
.
.
wei"hts"
Jirlt
mrt
npn.
h,,,
th.
vmmcrce
wprp
last
SiSest
EL'S
2!n-r
'eht
requested'
two
biggest
gates
ln
nrlze-flcht
h
his-
'
"H
in
M
a
clrpuar
LP4)3F
icner
letter,
tory
torv.
DemnLv
Dempsey's
nurses
nlnSL
Z,
'm
irom
H9n.
,,on'
lap
Ian
M.acHcnz
MacHcnzle,
e,
minister
minister
wlshcd
to
thq
m
1
tia
....
fprpes
Tnn(.v
Tunney
rrtiiPMH
collected
,v,
the
u
biggest
In
dividual
end,
$990,000,
for
the
fam
ous
"battle
of
the
long
count"
and
retired
a
rnjlUonaire
in
928..
Both
fought
their
way
to'
the
top
by
the
hard
route,
Dempsey
as
a
fiery
youth
with
dynamite
in
either
fist,
Tunney
as
a
ring
student
who
took
Corbett
for
his
model,
The
man
who
had
most
to
do
time
off
for
training.
HEX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchanjn
Block
PHONE
658
vvr
m
a.
.
!H
RPHpd
Kijglisi,
r,
Tnttnnhnm
(11
IT
lanu
i.
Aston
Villa
3,
Manchester
c
mPRCTT
THRS
RRT7F
.
Pstal(Mk,
VVAWUi
x
x
vrx
J-r
x
York
City
0,
HuddcrsfieM
BINfl'Q
HAT
I
HP
FAMP
Third
Round
Scottish
r..
IVIPVJ
U
IITIJUIJ
VA
iijiutj
Morton
1,
Ayr
ynlted
I
'
:
East
Fife
1,
Aberdeen
1
r,cntlenian
Jim
Earned
.First
By
NpW
York
YrcT
W-
Rar,u
Thistle
i.
Raith
Falkirk
4,
Albion
Rovers
0
iviuuici
wen
..
i
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inn
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rpicais
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Byes
Rancers
and
Rt
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NftllfKIl
l.i.1li.
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"131
I'lVISIOt
Aroroain
l,
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Dundee
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St.
Mlrren
Q.
vvi'f"!
oi
aoum
o.
Ranrs!
injrq
Lanark
2,
Clyde
3
English
League
First
livWQt
Arsenal
4
stoke
City
0
Bl.tKkiKKjl
2,
Port-jimiith
0
ini
ion
vyanneri-rs
l
Ch
Athletic
0.
Derby
County
0,
irmlnhans
Overton
3,
Qrlmsby
Tovm
J
Leichester
City
2,
Livery
j
Wolverhampton
Wandeten
Leeds
United
1
tft'
nnrt
Htm.-.
T"
r
J
iiii
.
til
in
rri
i-r
s
.
"T,CUi.
efl
to
the
city
on
the
Prin:si
ise
yescrlay
afternoon
from
a
:
to.
Vancouver
and
Seattle
Back
In
Business
Re-enterinc
the
transfer
bo
Iness
equipped
with
a
nq
duty
truck,
stake
boy,-draulip
dump.
Prompt
arid
ri-
riciept
service.
Any
Tatronase
AppreciatH
UVU
IU
UU
4111
1KI
of
excavation
work
i
buildlue
wrccklnj
can
supply
any
amouri
no
muskfj
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WOOD
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one
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bv
the
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round
prince
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580
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