ma ASK ABOUT OUR winter Service Specials KAIEN MOTORS LTD. chevrolet Sales & Service Goodyear Tires — Willard Batteries Roybestos Brake Linings phone 52; Night Calls Black 379 eo —— sina ; a io], XXIT No. 261. atte Be “gi 7 ae TREND O Of. German Aviator did His Companions Land Plane on Swiss Lake erial Cireumnavigator of Globe Brings Ship Safely Down on Lake Constance at Althenrhein in Front of Dornier Aero Yards ALTHENRHEIN, Switzerland, Nov. 10:—His flight round the world almost completed, Capt. Wolfgang von jronau, German aviation instructor, alighted on Lake ‘onstance yesterday afternoon in front of the Dornier ero Yards with his big Dornier-Wal flying boat Gron- Jand-Wal. Von Gronau was welcomed by Claude Dornier, vad of the German aircraft manu-™® bree companions had covered | bout forty thousand miles in about) T Ip to the Island of Sylt shes a ; % Patriotic Music Subject of Study | dies’ Music Club was. held yester- IN LONDON day afternoon at the home of Mrs. 'J. H. McLeod, Tenth Avenue Eas The president, Mrs. R, L. MeIn- acturing concern, and by his wife.! Starting from the Island of Sylt} MEETING OF bn July 5 last, von Gronau and his | wee hundred flying hours. MUSIC CLUB. The Gronland-Wal will proceed Yesterday Afternoon RRESTED ing The regular meeting of the La- tosh, presided over the meeting ice Deseend Again Upon Head-) A Che Daily Nets NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’S NEWSPAPER PRINCE OB RUPERT, RUPERT, B.C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932 ASSAULT BY APPLICANT | FOR RELIEF | | Mackenzie King Challenges | Bennett to Hold Election On Issue of Trade Treaty OTTAWA, Nov. 10:—Taking the Premier at his word that his government stands or falls by the four trade treaties negotiated at the recent Imperial eco- nomic conference in Ottawa, Rt. Hon. William L yon Charges Laid Against James Pike at Vancouver Who Clutched Al- desman By Throat (COUVER, N we Bi. of keen pe < Mackenzie King threw out a direct challenge in the charge oxy common assault were House of Commons s for an election. laid by Alderman W. H. Lambke) Leaning over’ his desk and pointing his finger at and City Relief Officer W. R. Bone|}| the government benches, the Liberal leader, ‘ with et James Pike ee a al the cheers of his followers, shouted: “I challenge turbance in the meeting of the civic . . ta atyerxy 7? telief committee in which Pike at-| him to gO to the country. “Wait until after the Redistribution Bill,’ tacked Lembke and _ threatened : cau- Bone. | tioned Mr. Bennett: Pike was asking the committee | “And we shall judge his (the Premier's) sincerity ‘or fuel and there was discussion as | ) returned the Liberal o the amount of relief Pike was al- | by the rapidity of his action,” leader. Tomorrow’ s Tides BG Sse Pee 0:00 a.m. 18.5 ft. 11:55 p.m. 20.9 ft. EO ees 5:54 a.m, 8.0 ft. 18:35 pm, 4.2 ft. PRICE: FIVE CENTS COMPLETES WORLD FLIGHT LLAR VALUE IS AFFECTING PRICE OF WHEAT Policy of Inflation In Canada Discussed By Financial Concern | New Paper Currency Has Resulted in Funds Being With- drawn From Country—Premier Bennett Defends Loan Made From Banks MONTREAL, Nov. 10:—“The outstanding feature in the wheat market at the moment is the question of trend of the Canadian dollar in the international market,” states a market review issued by James Richardson and Sons, a leading grain organization. “Recent debates in the Domin- ready reeciving and the income of lanother member of his family “But I'm desperate,” shouted Pike | soon, ains 2m uke ©‘: Prince Rupert to Honor Dead waMarinan Lewbke pfoteet Of Great War With Procession Alderman Lembke protested, de-| manding that Pike be,removed and | finally Pike sprang ‘and clutched} him by the throat. Several men/ pulled him off and ejected him | struggling } Alderman Lembke suffered no} jnjuries though his coat collar was torn, Pike is a married man and has family of six rs Under the-auspices of the Canadian Legion, British Em- ‘for a a fitting observance in Prince vupert tomorrow of a| Remembrance Day, the fourteenth anniversary of the | Signing of the Armistice which brought the Great War to Piano solo, “Rule Britannia” (Dr a, § d in command of the Arne), Mrs. Stamford Ranization of the “Hunger Army” Vocal solo, “Maryland, my Mary | | | | splendid program of patriotic] qarters of National Unem- music of the British Isles, Canada| ployed Workers and the United . State was a ang by Mrs. McLeod: as. follow LONDON, Nov. 10 London po Vocal solo Scots Wha Ha’e | ied in another methodi- | (Burn Mrs. William Millar headquarters of the Na- Piano »| Men of Harlech employed Workers’ Asso-| Mrs. Robert Bartlett | i placed under arrest Sid ited London a few days'land (Randell), Mrs. C. E. Cullen. | 8°. Arrest of Alias on a charge of Vocal solo. “Medley of America Deity mutiny followed that of National Air (Frances Scott Key "AL. Hannington, leader of the’ Mrs. W. M. Blackstock Vocal The Land of Glad To-| Gordon V. Thomp Hunger Army,” last week rities are continuing morrows igainst Communist agi- , M! F. N. Go W ire alleged to have been Voal solo, (In Memoriam In g the unemployed Flanders Fiel McRae), Mr William Cruickshank . Accompanist nen Mi W. I ormer Manitoba Stamford, M Robert Bartlett a Mrs. W. M. Blackstock | | . ; ee ee Justice Is Dead . ** i :ioe of %e meeting ta) a A. Hinton pou and assisting lt Frank Phippen K.C. Passes Away} cerving were Mrs. J. H. Carson and “10 HONOR 'n Toronto at Age of 70 Mrs. W. M. Blackstock TORONTO, Nov, 10:—Frank H No report had been received uJ Phippen K former justice of the to.) ear! ifterno tn the o | oe Court of Manitoba, died on rival time from ith of tl ‘ ht at the age of 70 teamer Venture whi . wn leed het hedule anu will, hence t) \ Thursday ever ry forth, arrive net I PAT rULLO TO lings from the sou ailing at 12] lmidnight Thursday nstead ) ia] GIVE ADDRESS midnight Friday for Yan and waypoint | Mill Speak at Public Meeting Tu a e+e e474 44 # 3 ma nek ; LT HAS MARGIN + Ilis Recent Actions + ROOSEVI RG \* OF NEARLY TEN MILLION #| Local | berafe. pee arranging ale ° ny : ies YORK. Nov. 10:—On #| eting for Tuesday of next|# NEW | Weob =e am ¢ bo cor th purpose of giving T.|# the basi of returns ff m the I D Pars | tial elec ‘Ss Pa u ader of those opposed! # presidential election on a 1 +] | ‘olmie administration, an|* day which had been receivet pporty, t night, the popular #| 'y to address them on the|* up to la issiy¢ — ‘ 1Ov- +! “S Of the day # vote majority in favor of Go & “W Of Mr. Pattullo’s refusal; * ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, # tt an # Democrati candidat over # by pb ' administration headed iri se emer ! j # President Herbert Hoover, the the ‘Oimie and in view of I . Ang otidence # Republican incumben was a ice expressed in him te} , a Me # approaching ten million ‘chon by the big Liberal afie ae "Venti n at Roosevelt i till holding 42 # in the el- # ’ Vancouver recently, |* ugh state 72 seats haye , UBht that the leader should |# states with 472 sea inonah uk mt “Ybortunity to justify his|* ¢ toral college and Hoove : a ai “Won to hy constituents \* six states with 59 electoral ; Mr Pos Att ; : Wh tho wis, tO 18 expected to arrive |* voles e ty Sunday evening and will |* '\Y for a few days O€ i the leeeee eee eee? jmen, Will take Prayer, Dean Gibson. Hymn, “O God Our Help in Ages of world) Past Address, Dean Gibson. Placing of Wreaths and Flowers, ament by Pipe Band. Reveille, Bugler Rance. God Save the King t }to join in the ceremonies which will* DEMOS WIN ibe held in honor of the Gloriou Dead who gave their lives as a sa- IN ALASKA crifice in the interests | lay’s proceedings will be the parade yeace and democracy. Political Landslide of Tuesday jat 10:30 a.m. from the Canadian Le- Reached Into Northland - building to the Cenotaph on | | The principal faatures of the As Well he Court House grounds and the = remembrance service which will be ‘onducted there at 10:45 a.m. SENATE IS REPUBLICAN G. 0. P, Will at Least Have Con- JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 10:— The Democratic landslide of The foremost unit of the parade, Tuesday's presidential election | which will be in ciarge of Major S reached into the northland with |b. Johnston M.C., will fall in op- Anthony Dimond holding an ap- | posite the Northern British Colum- parently unbeatable lead for the | bia Power Co.'s st at the corner post of delegate to Congress over j of Third Avenue and Third Street trol of Upper House During James Wickersham, Republican. yn the north side Third Avenut Forthcoming Term The Democratic party is also assured of majorities in both the territorial house and senate. jfacing the road. Units will parade jin the following order Moose Band | Pipers | Naval Detachme Sea Cadets | | | i 1 | } >| WASHINGTON, Noy, 10:—In spite of the Democratic landslide in Tuesday's election, it appeared last night that the Republican party would still hold control of Senate during the forthcoming short term of two years, The Senaterial issue was ap- parently settled in favor of the Republicans when late returns City Fathers I.0..D. E Canadian Legio! Toc H WAR DEAD. Moose LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 The Earles from New Jersey and Colorado huge Olympic Stadium, in which | Oddfellows showed the Republican candi- t) Olymp! Games were stag od | Elks dates to be leading and, appar- here this year, will be dedicated on | Armistice Day tomorrow as the | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in |} {honor of the men from Los An reles and vicinity who gave up their lives in the Great War Governor James Rolph, jr. and other dignatories, as well as ten|Vided with a Boy Scout and will lead hi ently, elected. The re-election of Senator Barber in New Jersey was conceded while Carl Skyler, Re- publican, was leading his Demo- cratic opponent by a substantial margin in Colorado, Boy Scouts Girl Guides The parade will move to the cenotaph by way of Third Avenue, Sixth Street and Second Avenue Each unit commander will be pro- | as guide thousand ex-service men and wo At the conclusion of the service, | jthe parade will form up on the jnorth side of Second Avenue facing | the road in the same order as above Sharp Decreases Are Recorded on) b and will return to the Canadian Le- New York Exchange | tion building on Third Avenue by way of Second Avenue, monies + Salmon Industry Is Threatened BY MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 10:—Following The Service on the election, sharp decreases U. 8S. Commissioner of Fisheries | The service at the cenotaph will, were recorded in stock values yes- Fears Japanese Dumping Here be in charge of Very Rev. James B.| terday on the New York market, In- —_—— |Gibson, dean of St. Andrew's Angli-| dustrial average at the close was SEATTLE, Nov. 10:—-Henry O'- | can Cathedral, The order of service | 61.67, off 2.91; rails, 26.94, off 1.10, | Malley, U. 8S. Commissioner of | will be as follows land utilities, 26.72, off 95-100, Bonds | Fisheries, said here that the dump-| O Canada. ‘closed at 78.24, off 3-100. ing of salmou packed in Japan into} Cease Fire, Bugler William Rance. | . the United States threatens to tear Two Minute Silence, VANCOUVER, Nov. 10:—Wheat down the Pacific Northwest salmon| The Last Post, Bugler William!|was quoted at 45%4c on .the local fidustry | Rance, jexchange today. ‘ And Service Tomorrow Morning’ |a close. Organizations and citizens generally are expected | |felt the government was quite jus | tified in joining with other jtries in the | . as eB ’ : ~ ae e | ' , pos - a0 +s LOSS SHOWN part in the cere-| pointed position at the eenotaph ‘ion Parliament advocating a policy of inflation in Canada, caused widespread attention with HAVE MEET fiom Canada and, as a result, the This of course,” continues the | Part in Discussions j.t i| ! yming at the same time that — | rominion government has, | “cans of bank loans, increased on > UNEMPLOYED vaper currency by $35,000,000, have he result that people in other coun- | ies are withdrawing their funds} Vanadian dollar has declined in S¥pport ~ Repeal of Section 98 ts ilue on outside markets. Being Sought—Maay Take eview, “places Canadian wheat on | | i more attractive basis and the im- The weekly meeting last night of mediate result has been heavy {‘¢ National Unemployed Workers’ Suving of Withiper*fetures as | Association Was. well.attended and pire Service League, arrangements have been completed! against sales in Chicago which has /5¢Veral. Speakers” took part in the resulted in considerable indepen~| 7Scussions dent strength in the Winnipeg! 4 resolution was passed, after | market much discussion, that fraternal or- Unless the Dominion government | &#™2@tions in the city as well as sues an emphatic denial of any jother labor organizations be can- vassed with a view to obaining their support for the repeal of Sec- tion 98 There was discussion of the fif- )teenth anniversary of the Russian ‘revolution and one speaker, a na- \tive Russian, declared that good progress was being made in that country. } | policy of inflation, the Canadiar |} |dollar is likely to decrease still fur- ther in value with the consequent result of further independent ad- vances in Canadian grain prices.” Statement By Premier OTTAWA, Nov. 10:--The recent loan of $35,000,000 secured by the government from the banks on two- | year notes at four percent was in | accordance with the idea that an MEETING OF easing of money is “highly desir-| able” in the interests of business CAN LEGION . recovery, Prime Minister R. B. Ben- | nett told the House of Commons Arrangements Complete For Obser- vance of Remembrance Day {So far as he was aware “the best land most conservative opinion throughout the world is committed Ito this idea. Such is certainly the jcase in Great Britain and the Uni- jted States,” the Premier said | Mr. Bennett's statement was in rhe reguiar monthly meeting of the Prince Rupert branch of the Canadian Legion took place last : evening in the clubrooms, President }1eply to a question by H. E. Spencer, : | ; : ‘|J. Preece In the chair with a good |United Farmer of Alberta member ‘ Of b rm 0 : 's for Bettle- River turn put members of Details of the arrangements for While the Premier stated that he Armistice-Remembrance Day were discussed. All organizations in town have signified their intenton to coun- adoption of monetar MONTREAL, Noy, 10:—Seventy two million dofiars has now been subscribed towards the new $80,- 000,000 Dominion of Canada loan, _— ee NO PAPER TOMORROW take part in this ceremony. The nee Congned to encourage Te- wioose Band will provide suitable covery, broad action along this line tncsates was unnecessary and he reiterate : | Four new applications for mem- his previous declaration that “this bership from D. Jack, J. Boulter, W. country will not depart from the Leverett and C. Brooks were ap- established principle of sound _. e proved mONCY. It was decided to hold the annual z Christmas Tree on Saturday,, De- MUCH MONEY cember 17, for the children of Le- gion members and needy returned men IS PUT UP Tn spite of the inclement weather on Poppy Tag-Day the response of : he eeneral public was pleasing. An $72,000,000 Now Subscribed Towards opportunity is being sought to sell New $80,000,000 Dominion of = POPPIPS ON Friday from 9 a.m, till ; : 11 am. as ts being done in Van- Canada Loan couver so that the public who were unable to obtain the poppies last Saturday may pay their tribute to the memory of those who lie in Flanders’ Fields and at the same time help the needy returned men jand their dependents. It was stres- ‘sed that all the proceeds from the |sale of the poppies and wreaths are Tomorrow, being Remembrance | devoted entirely to the relief of Day and a public holiday, there will | destitute and ailing returned men be no issue of the Daily News. The |or their immediate dependents, next regular edition will appear on| The slogan is “Wear & Poppy on Saturday afternoon. Remembrance Day.” — -