” Chevealel Six First in Quality — First in Value Sold and Serviced by KAIEN MOTORS LTD. phone 52 “It’s Service That Counts” . 7 ¥. ; 4 ‘~ Or y < AN Ua ) XXIII, No, 246. Y > 8, % } %4,% i” 'v APTAIN DAN Drastic Steps Taken When Prisoners Show ttempt at Insubordination is Put Down—Investigation Continuing Today With Troops Keeping Guard at Penitentiary KINGSTON, Ont., Oct. 24:—Authorities at Portsmouth Penitentiary today admitted that tear gas bombs had en used Saturday to quell insubordination among pris- ners who had engaged in the two riots at the institution ast week. Definite confirmation of the use of tear gas me in the face of a statement in Ottawa by Hon. Hugh thrie, minister of justice, that he™ such report.” e Beat Their Way From Prairies; Explanation of the failure of Mr t to receive the tep to quiet the sullen half hundred report on prisoners Was 1 statement that Briga- ° ° eral D. M. Ormond, super- Land In Prison of penitentiari wa e prison at the time the Magnus } ; De 1s Nelson rgas was used on Saturday Henry Besner, who were taken While General Ormond’s man-o-|-r gaturday evening's train from tigation was resumed to- he east by C. N..R. Constable David fifty Members’ of tte Royal)”, oddes and Provincial Constable G Horse Artillery stood), wyman. appeat in provincial working in 12-hour shifts. | jolie, I morning before Stipe liary M trate H. F. Mac- We 5 wit ifelnsurancein =“. "" wn Canada Stands Up esis. ase re see men. To Every Demand ©" 2 ® ss se. MONTREAL, Oct.. 24 Life ympanies in Canada have} ! i the economic turmoil of e Great War of 1914, the influen-| I mic of 1918; they are up strongly agai economic the confidence of the Ca- Vancouver Wheat VANCOUVER, Oct. 24:—Wh« noW ; was quol 45 I I iocai eX +} st the chang and depressior public for the stable way L their affairs have been Announces oan So affirmed G. D. Finlay) k Dominion Superintendent of ! e when, addressing men R the Life Underwriters’ As f Montreal at a luncheon held in the Queer Hotel,, pe ed the structure of lilt ompanies in the Domin afeguarding and encoul! mpanies have proved,” hi that they could stand up ist war, pestilence al d ymic depression. The onl) hat remains to be demon as to whether or not they nd up against not seem a hard thing to we must remember that it . period of prosperity that prosperity of depression were sown a ; . prosperity returns, we mu: E.N.R federal n * N. Rhodes, federal min in devise means by which | Hon. + of finance a f fin ‘ economic crisis of this n be averted.” Today’s Weather Deportation | Meter, 30.28; temperature, 50; S¢4! patrick Dolan, Alleged smooth | From Grain Ship, is Ordered BOMI Rather Sullen Mood Deserter Che Daily News NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER Tomorrow's Tides Tuesday, October 25, 1932 High ...............:.. 10:08 am. 183 i. 22:16 p.m. 18.3 ft. HR: | aba 3:29 am. 64 ft. 16:05 p.m. 7.9 ft. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1932 PRICE: FIVE CENTS A Unique Hown, South Afric: y ana ; . 9 matchies il 1S unigu 4, a i ito it for old Nero! Jasc ou ma Instrument ha Heifetz picked » thi while it cannot be describ teh sticks glued together wen! TARIFF IS DENOUNCED Republican Criticized By Governor Roosevelt in Speech at Louisville Policies | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 24:—Ad- caressing an ing he Saturday night, Gov nor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New| York. Democratic candidate for United States ident ol the | varged the tariff policies of Pre-| ident Hoover and the Republican} with “destroying the pr Is~ | f United States.” The|r Smoot-Hawley tariff! was particu jlenounced by Governo! New Manager For Pr. George Bank M. MacKenzie Arrives in Interior to Take Charge of Bank of Montreal Branch IS BURIED AT ANYOX ugo-Slavy Community at Smelter Town Pays Tribute to Memory of John Hemecovich ANYOX, Oct. 24:—The funeral of nthustest : enithe } Joh lemecovich. \ , ional enthusiastic campaign | the late John Hemecovich, who was}... of Minneapolis, is survived, be- | Hone ;Kliieqa on October 12 at where he was the Granby employed, took last week from mine place on Tuesday of the Roman Catholic Church with Rev. Father E. M. Leray O. M. I fficiating. There was a very larg attendance at the ites. Father Le- ay paid fitting tribute of respect to the departed and there was chor- 1 music under he direction of Mrs. Duffs Following the service in the made Rev rain officiated, o1 hurch, burial ' Yemetery where in Anyox Father Leray e of the personal friends and countrymen of deceas- d reading in the Jugo-Slavic ongue a la farewell in the name¢ ff the Jugo-Sl mmunity Pallbearers w M. Milkovich, B Boizich, L. Ka and J. Jurko- | PRINCE GEORGE, Oct 24 M MacKenzie has arrived here from | Port Alberni to take over the man- lagership of the local branch of the q\=n* of Montreal. He is accom- Order Issue l»anied by his wife and daughter. Princ Rupert—Raining, south-| id i : ast wind, 11 miles per hour; baro —a—w Armistice Day De id Tree Point——Part cloudy to Return to Old ¢ ountry [ Offi ‘ Il - mM; barometer, 30.24; tempera-| ie s cla y * 0; sea smooth Patrick Dolan, who is illeged to . ble Island—Overcast, rain, ~atrick Dolan eS N y . light southeast wind; sea) hav’ deserted from. the Bri : ame 0 ] a Moderat grain ship Troutpoo! which was ae te , ; re about a year ago ordet os ere ira Island—Overcast, strons ira vane Jone Se eh, Weenie prt eats “west wind: sea rough i I tion officer, at a depart | on November 11, has been declared immigration office! 1 Dominion Holiday in honor of y floral tributes boys—M. Widas, Boizich Hemecovich, who was 36 years of age and a popular jmember of the local Jugo-Slav community, had been a resident at Anyox for the past seven years. He is survived by a widow and two |sons—one eleven years of age and |the other nine—in Jugo-Slavia, vich. Bearing ma jwere three flowe! M. Stimac and N The late M1 Deputy Minister Of Finance Name OTTAWA, Oct. 24:—William Clif- ford Clark, director of courses in commerce and administration at Queen's University, has been ap- seetha eons ; held Sa All real ¢ mental board of inquiry real a , : 5 a min-, mel hin dane s ‘in , “ra 1 re ee ego ¥./turday night. Dolan 1s appealing| those who gave their lives during MIZ0CG Tes ‘ ‘er r ‘ ay ‘ j Joy . yf - tinct ty in from a cert y rs|the order and is out on bail pend | the Gre War, it is officially an ct tree, is at leas )0 years orger at é old S at least 600,000 } line the hearing of the appeal. {nounced, ; , ‘ pointed deputy minister of finance. DONALD DROPS DEAD IN VANCOUVER seeersreeeee! DACCING OF BEAR TOOK “Swouvar? SHIPMASTER| CAMP GOODS JUNEAU, Oct. 24: — The @ Invaded Tent of Hunters and Did straw vote on the presidential # election which is being taken # Considerable Damage Eating Shredded Wheat & \* + + + + + + #* by the Literary Digest shows # + e ae + * ; Wolf Was Killed * ae Eee + * + eer CNet x, i > Capt. Dan Donald, Veteran Navi- gator of Pacific Coast, Dies Suddenly at Vancouver slight Republican margin, it # now gives a small lead to the # Democrat. + Long Service . ommander of Steamer Prince Ru- | pert Had Been Over 20 Years } | Alaska to have swung from # Local Nimrods Disturbed By Howl- Hoover’ to Roosevelt. Whereas # the territory was showing a # ing at Rainbow Lake and Got Iron Grey Pelt e*eeeeoeone ree eer With C. N. Steamships Numerous friends and acquain-| During the week-end Leon Blain, tances ih Prince Rupert will be|Theo Fortune and Joe MacDonald i - RO INENT ‘shocked to learn of the sudden, were in the vicinity of Rainbow ACCOUNTAN ; death at Vancouver on Saturday af- | Lake dismantling their fishing iternoon of Capt. Daniel Donald, camp and they made the discovery : that a bear had visited their tent, ’ tearing his way through the canvas. * Dies Suddenly J. Godson Steele, Former Comp-. troller-(icnerat on Manitoba, He had chewed up a pound tin of Was For Years With coffee and spilled the contents all Price Waterhouse Co. about, and had demolished a pac- kage of shredded wheat. Mr. Blain brought in the coffee can, showing marks of the hear’s teeth in it. The lakes and creeks are very high and trout fishing is poor, the \party reports. While scouting around Mr. For- tune ran into a pack of ‘wolves. He had time for only one shot which was a direct hit and was success- ful in bringing Gown a large iron grey timber wolf. The wolves seem to be very plentiful and they how- led around the camp all night. Marlene Dietrich To Visit Germany German Actress About to Leave Hollywood For Her Native Land WINNIPEG, Oct. 24:—J. Godson Steele, first comptroller-general of the province of Manitoba, news of whose death at Kansas City has been received here, was 54 years of age an da native of Dundee, Scot- land. He was articied to a chartered accountaney firm in Scotland at the age of seventeen after having rerctved ‘his education In the Edin= burgh schools and at Glasgow Uni- versity. He passed his final exami- nation as a chartered accountant | ‘of Scotland in 1902 and was ad- mitted as a member of the Insti- tute of Chartered Accountants and Actuaries in Scotland | In 1903, the late Mr. Steele came to America and became associated iwith the firm of Price Waterhouse & Co., chartered accountants, in the various branches of the firm in| Canada, United States and Mexico until 1915. He was manager of the| \firm of Price Waterhouse & Co. at/ ithe time of receiving his appoint- | ment in 1915 to be comptroller- lgeneral of Manitoba. Hl health| | necessitated his resignation some | time ago | : veteran navigator of this coast and The late Mr. Steele, who was 3 } ried in 1908 to Miss Carrye Kay commodore of the Canadian Na- arrie ‘ Mis : ay- ~ : w ; teamships coastal] fleet, who |succumbed to heart failure on the sides his widow, by one son. His re-| : een od Vancouver shortly after } 5 ' . : 4 were golf, tennis and|%0Ck 2 Capt. Donald is survived by a wi- was a Presbyterian. having landed regular COM-|qow and daughter, Miss Florence ;mand, the steamer Prince Rupert, |ponald, residing in Vancouver. The | following her weekly voyage up the | funeral took place in Vancouver jcoast. According to word received |ioqay | by local officials of the company, it jwas only a matter of a few min- Girls’ Branch Tea and Sale lutes after the landing of the ship : . ithat Capt. Donald expired. He had|™°T of Captain Dai Donald, com- | S f ] | Peen here with his ship last week |™odore of the Pacific Coast fleet $ uccess u | sailing on Thursday night for Van- of the Canadian National steam- ships, who died suddenly on Sat- urday afternoon, was held this af- Capt. Dan Donald, commodore of HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 24:—Marlene Dietrich, German screen star, an- nounced Saturday that she would |return soon to her native land. She did not state how long she expected to be away from the United States. Canadian National Steamships coastal fleet. } | | sonic craft and a Snriner, the late creations curling. He his Funeral Is Held VANCOUVER, Oct. 24— The fu- | couver. At the home of Mrs. A. H. Wad-| The late Capt. Denald, WhO WAS|ternoon from Centre and Hanna's dington in the Waldron Apart-'61 years of age and a native of chapel to the Masonic plot in the ments a delightful tea and sale of Scotland, had served as an officer! ountain View Cemetery. Captain cooking and candy was con-|with the Grand Trunk Pacific} Donald was a member of Mount Saturday afternoon by the|Steamship Service, later Canadian| Hermon Lodge and the funeral was Branch of the Woman’s| National Steamships, for upwards of|held under lodge auspices. The to St. Andrew’s Anglican | twenty years, joining the company} body of the late skipper was borne Cathedral. During the afternoon,|in the capacity of a mate and ad-|to the grave by shipmates—Cap- many ladies called to lend their) vancing steadily in the service un-|tain D. McKinnon, chief officer; ‘patronage to the affair. The rooms /til he became senior captain or|Jack Crawford and Norman Mac- were tastefully decorated with aut- | commodore of the fleet several|Lean, pursers; Alex Monroe, chief ‘umn flowers and foliage. ‘years ago. During his long service|engineer; David Todd, second en- Miss Molly Ellison, president of | with the company, he commandedjgineer, and John Walker, chief the branch, received the guests. The | practically all vessels of the fleet | steward. tea room was in charge of Misses | including the old Henriette, Prince) Captain Donald had been in the /Betty Parlow, Mary Orme, Ruth | Albert, Prince John, Prince George,' service of the company more than Nelson and Jean McLean with Mrs, | Prince Rupert and Prince Henry He|9i years. He docked his ship on W. A. McLean assisting. Miss Betty | W4s known as one of the most/time on Saturday and was met at Rllison was cashier. The novelty competent and efficient steamship|the foot of the gang plank by stall was conducted by Miss Mary- | masters on the Pacific Coast This, Thomas Louden, Pacific Coast ‘belle Stiles and the home cooking together with his long experience manager, who discussed with "im ltable was in charge of Misses Nor- and wide familiarity with navigat-|the moving of the ship over the reen Gibson, Geraldine Cade and ing conditions on the coast, led tO| week-end. While in the act of Merle West. | his being entrusted with a number | turning back to the ship, Cantain | Whe candy sale was in charge of , Of special missions for the company|Donald plunged forward and had Maureen Kilpatrick and including a trip to the Old Country| passed away before medical aid home ucted Girls Auxiliary | Misses Nancy Dawes. several years ago which led to the;could be summoned. He wes 61 Miss Beatrice Berner was the purchase by Canadian National) years of age and was born in winner of a bean-guessing contest Steamships of the steamer Prince! Greenock, Scotland, He was one of of which Miss Mysie Perry was in Charles. \the best known and most popular charge. | A prominent member of the Ma-!|masters on the Pacific Coast, ~—