TOMORROW'S
Wi
A
Boston
Grill
0
.
,
LA
ROE
CAHARET
Wednesday,
,
Novembe
7)..
.
3:52
a.m.
Bpaclai
Dinner
Truii-sdayi
and
Saturdays
High
19:30
p.m.
22
4
Oanclng
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
IS
Daoc
Hill
tor
Hlr
9:35
a.m.
8.0
ft.
Low
22:24
p.m.
2.2
ft.
Ill
':-
30
AcccmmodiUonj
for
Prltata
'
Panic
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
437
Vol.
XX..
No.
269.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.;tT4UESDAY,
NOV.
19,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
I
.
.
I
ll
II
.nimiicya
viadiicu
Shaken
by
Violent
Quake
in
East
Yesterday
Afternoon
Says
Report
HALIFAX.
Nov.
19.
Crashing
nliimnnvo
anA
onrmr.
4
'
"
I
'Lit.,,,
in
nmrm.nl
...Aim
oort
nmmlf
o
ahnnlr
ovo
-l,ii
TlollfaV
Mnof
f
Vl
cawi"
r
I
XT
i
The
tremors
were
felt
with
.
.
T
1.
-J
I
li
I
I
i
.nr
iiiLwwiii
iswt
w
uuiiiiui
,
a.
I
am
si
l
ir
i
r
I
WTiT
?
I
K
Al.A
W
UI
rlVJiTklil
j
.
I
a
ar
f
n
t
a
IVC
C"nfc
jia.c
n
t
live
fan
OIa.
Vta1..
CUUVCI
fiMvi;
u
Morning
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
19:
Wheat
.
J.
BHtha
MMsl4Atfik1ak
a
4
anr
huu
.ilia
LuiidiuLiauic
a.u
.1.11..
kftlnni
M
'it11
lr
A
Matwatat
i
(VlArl
tfdaf
Afriatf
MAm
Hi'!
l
111
I
P
of
Victoria
Dies
Capital
Passes
Away
Last
Evening
VICTORIA.
Nov.
19.
Major
A1-'
Mr
Earglson
had
been
connected
ui
vniiwiatiiu
va
taitkLD
lie
aviu
vu
.
ti
.a
i
ntr
Died
At
New
York
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
19.
The
death
warred
here
yesterday
of
John
Court
the
well
known
theatrical
man,
who
a
number
of
years
ago
built
a
number
of
theatres
and
or
ginizcd
one
-of
the
largest
theatrical
circuits
on,
the
continent.
Making
Seattle
Hot
For
Criminals
'
SEATTLE.
Nov.
19.
This
city
Is
t3
be
made
so
hot
for
holdup
men
.cd
their
ilk
that
they
will
not
care
to
operate
here,
If
the
civic
author-iMcj
have
their
way.
stern
mea-
turcj
are
to
be
taken
to
cope
with
uie
.rowing
lawlessness.
LORD
BYNG
ILL
Form-r
Governor-General
of
Canada
Suffering
From
Conges
tion
of
Lungs
LONDON,
Nov.
19.
Suffering
win
congestion
of
the
lungs,
Lord
Bynij
of
Vlmy
did
not
pass
a
very
good
night
and
there
was
fear
that
ne
may
suffer
an
attack
of
pneumonia,
He
has
been
confined
to
his
bed
since
November
10.
COMMON
INTEREST
WITH
JAPANESE
IN
MATTER
OF
TRADE
TV.
.
c
exenange
or
amoassaaors
itn
our
war-time
ally
across
the
faclfw
marks
an
epochal
step
forward
In
the
life
of
Canada,
while
an
ambassador's
prl-raary
duty
is
the
maintaining
of
pooawlll,
it
may
be
safely
asserted
"at
the
Hon.
Mr.
Marler
and
the
jiun
Mr
Tokugawa
will
spend
much
of
their
time
facilitating
vne
now
of
commerce
between
i
icspecuve
countnes.East
ana
5t
may
ne.vcr
meet
racially.-
but
doji
have
a
common
interest
il-V1
comes
t0
talking
trade.
T
Macdonald
in
Winnipeg
Hospital
Fire
o
r
a
oanrrancisco
,,SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov.
19.
The
H
?
a
"umber
of
hospital
paints,
including
over
a
score
of
ba-ttMluwe.re
endangered
by
a
fire
Mch
started
in
the
X-ray
depart-TmVJ
?nd
caused
damage
to
the
amount
of
$75,000.
ri
n
.1
in
mien
iarui
was
"
"JO
(Wilt
OlIUV-
1
,1
folf
in
fVr
wir.Mu:
n
nvnuinnlnl
i
..
i
XT
w
i'
w
t
vvnito
iii
iiuva
.
j
i
marked
severity
in
Sydney,
TFI
1
m
SJ
a
X
.
.
iiii.rn
ri
111
i
kuw
in
uu
several
Darns
couapsea
in
tne
outlying
districts.
A
supreme
court
witness
fainted
in
the
course
of
a
trial
and
the
scene
shifter
at
theatre
fell
20
feet
to
the
stage
but
escaped
with
a
shaking
up.
Many
stores
found
goods
tumbled
to
the
floor.
OTTAWA.
Nov.
19.
A
sharp
earthquake
shock
which
yesterday
afternoon
shook
the
Atlantic
coast
was
placed
by
officials
of
the
Do
minion
observatory
as
occurring
somewhere
beneath
the
Atlantic
Ocean.
BOSTON
Nov
lu
Tho
iuViM
Pacific
coast
was
shaken
yesterday
afternoon
by
a
quake
that
was
felt
at
almost
all
points.
Houses
swayed,
dishes
rattled,
and
the
usual
phenomena
of
a
rather
mild
quake
was
in
evidence.
The
tremblings
were
heard
as
far
north
as
Canada,
particularly
in
Nova
Scotia,
according
to
reports
received
here.
0RMEIS
INFIELD
Consented
Last
Nljlit
to
Be
Mayoralty
Candidate
in
Next
Civic
Election
..Yielding
to
many
persistent
.requests
that
have
teen
made
of
him,
Aid.
Cyril
II.
Orme
finally
consented
la-t
night
to
be
a
candidate
for
the
mayoralty
at
the
civic
election
nest
January.
In
order
to
run,
it
will
be
necessary
for
him
to
resign
a
an
alderman.
Tills
will
make
the
sixth
vacancv
on
the
city
council
to
be
filled
t
at
the
election.
t
A
pioneer
business
man
of
more
than
twenty
years'
standing,
Mr.
Orme
Is
very
well
known
and
highly
popular
and
his
supporters
are
confident
that
he
will
make
a
very
strong
run
for
the
chief
magistracy.
lie
has
long
been
prominent
in
public
affairs
here
and
has
been,
among
other
things,
chairman
of
the
board
of
school
trustees
for
many
years,
nresldent
of
the
Hoard
of
Trade
and
the
Northern
B.
C.
Agricultural
Association.
At
the
municipal
election
last
January,
he
headed
the
aldermanic
poll
with
a
lead
of
more
than
two
hundred
votes
over
his
nearest
rival.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(McOatfcry.
Olbborj
Ac
ColWrt,
Ltd.)
Falconbrldge.
6
50,
7.00.
Abana.
1.16.
U0.
Amulet.
1.70.
1.86.
Hollinger.
4.90.
5.00.
Hudson
Bay.
10.38.
10.50.
,
International
Nickel.
31.30,
31.50.
Lakeshore,
18
25.
18.75.
Mclntyrc.
13.75,
14.00.
Mandy.
35,
37.
Nlpissing.
1.90,
Nil.
Noranda,
35.00.
36.25.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
3.58,
3.60.
Sudbury
Basin.
4.60,
4.65.
Teck
Hughes.
5.10.
5.25.
Treadwell
Yukon.
7.50,
Nil.
irniire
100
4
00.
Mining
Corporation.
13.75,
14.00.
Home
Oils.
ia.uu,
Afternoon
Close
(Oourtv
of
B.
D.
Johuaicn
t;o.
LU).)
Amulet
1.70.
1.86.
Dome
7.00.
7.15.
FalPonbrMge,
650.
7.00.
.
.
r
4
a
or
men
International
Nickel.
31.30,
31.50.
Mandy
.
s
'
Mining
Corporation.
3.20,
355.
Mclntyre,
13.75.
14.00.
NlplssUigll.
1.90,
Sherritt
Oorddh,
i.??.
3.C0.
..
..
Rtadacona.
5,
5W.
Sudbury
Basin.
4.60.
4.65.
Teck
Hughes.
5.10.
5.15.
Treadwell
Yukon.
Nil,
7.50.
.,t.....
tan
4
nn
Wright
Hargraves,
1-2S.
1.28.
Imperial
Oil.
28.00,
28.25.
niRTii
A
son
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs
L.
Lawicr.
..-,
Prince
Rupert
aeneral
Hospital
on
Sunaay,
nut'"
BLACK
RUST
ARGENTINE
Wheat
Jumps
In
Price
Result
of
Adverse
Reports
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
29-Wheat
soared
4H
to
SVH
higher
today
on
reports
of
black
rust
from
Argentine
and
similar
action
took
place
in
Chicago,
together
with
eastern
buying.
November
wheat
closed
at
13QH.
In
parts
of
the
Argentine
province
of
Cordoba
the
crop
is
described
as
near
a
failure
from
black
rust
intensified
by
sultry
weather.
SECRETARY
WAR
DEAD
Hon.
J.
W.
Good
Lives
but
Short
Time
to
Enjoy
Honors
in
Hoover
Cabinet
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
19:
Having
en'oyed
the
honors
of
a
cabinet
position
less
than
a
var
Secretary
James
William
Good,
secretary
for
war
in
the
Unitpd
States
cabinet,
died
at
the
Walter
tteia
Hospital
here
yesterday.
Oood
served
as
a
member
of
the
House
of
Representatives
for
vz
years,
from
1909
to
1921.
and
rose
to
the
lmDortant
Dosltlon
of
chairman
of
the
house
appropria
tions
commiixce.
in
mat
capacity
Mr.
Good
had
much
to
do
with
the
formulation
of
the
appropria
tions
ior
tne
war
department
as
he
had
specialized
in
the
allot
ment
of
funds
for
military
defense
while
serving
on
the
committee.
Besides
his
.familiarity
with
the
needs
of
the,
war
deDartment.
he
also
Was,
of
assistance
to
President
Hoover,
as
a
counsellor
in
matters
dealine
.with
legislation,
nartlcu.
lariy
government
financial
affairs.
While
in
Congress
he
had
been
one
of
the
orlnciDal
sponsors
of
the
budget
system
and
was
able
lo
advise
tie
president
on
aues
lions
of
centralizing
government
expenditures.
The
appointment
of
Mr.
Oood
to
tne
cabinet
post
was
in
recog
niton
of
his
activities
as
"pre-conventlon
western
manager"
of
the
HOdverampnV
which
led
to
the
npminMlap'P.f
;
Hoover
a
'he
Republican
presidential
candi
date
at
the
Kansas
Cltv
conven
lion
in
1928.
During
the
campaign
ne
was
in
charge
of
the
western
headquarters
of
the
Republicans
and
was
a
leader
in
the
task
of
winning
the
Mlddl
Western
farmers
to
the
Republican
standard.
Like
President
Hoover.
Mr.
Good
was
a
native
of
Iowa,
having
been
born
at
Cedar
Rapids
on
Septem
ber
24,
1866.
After
being
graduated
from
Coe
College
in
his
na
tive
state
and
the
law
school
of
the
University
of
Michigan
he
entered
upon
the
practice
of
law.
In
1906
he
was
elected
to
his
first
public
office
city
attorney
of
Cedar
Rapids.
Upon
the
conclusion
of
his
service
in
Congress
he
returned
in
1921
to
law
practice
in
Chicago,
in
which
he
continued
until
his
appointment
as
secretary
of
war,
With
the
entranre
of
M
the
United
3tates
in
the
World
War
In
1917,
Mr.
Oood
In
Congress
de-mwtttrated
his
attitude
towards
national
defence
and
American
soldiers.
He
led
the
fight
in
the
House
against
the
opponents
of
the
national
defence
act
and
successfully
sponsored
two
amendment
"to
put
teeth
in
it."
I
One.
amendment
provided
for
the
government's
use
of
private
I
facilities
for
the
manufacture
oil
munit'ons
and
armaments,
while
the
other
went
further
in
providing
thU
the
government
could
take
over
a
plant
If
Its
owner
refused
to
give
the
.
government
pre-
.
j
i
i.
a
ierencc
in
oruers
during
uine
oi
wnr.
The
latter
was
regarded
as
the
first
move
towards
"the
con
scription
of
industry
in
time
of
war.
Mr.
Good
also
sponsored
the
move
to
Increase
the
pay
of
private
soldiers
and
sailors
on
over-yas
duty
from
$150
a
month
to
$30.
When
opponents
of
trie
measure
tried
to
reduce
the
figure,
the
Iowan
declared
In
the
House:
"Let
us
not
make
this
a
rich
man's
war
and
a
poor
man's
fight.
There
has
been
'no
give
and
take.'
it
has
been
all
'ta.ke'
take
from
the
pav
of
the
common
soldiers
of
the
United
States.".
BIO
KAUTHOIIAKP
.FELT
AT
SKA
BY
A
CUNAUI)
LINER
4
a.
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
IP:
The
Cunard
line
today
received
a
message
from
the
liner
Cale-
donla
telling
of
a
severe
earthquake
at
sea,
south
of
4-
the
Grand,
Banks
off
New-
foundland.
yesterday
which
4-
caused
the
ship
violent
vlbra-
tlons
for
two
minutes.
n
:
.
Briand
M,
-h
to
tho
surprise
of
his
many
followers,
Arlstide
Briand
de
'ned
to
accept
the
task
of
.forming
a
new
government
for
France
ij:
tor
inuwo
M.a:id
facing
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
making
an
impassioned
plea
to
save
the
gov:rni.ient
which
ne
constituted.
LOOKS
TO
YOUNG
t
iiim
iu
rtinfivir.
t
CANADA
IN
FUTURE
4
t
VICTORIA.
Nov.
19:
"I
loov
to
the
youni
j
men
In
v
nrlde
and
confidence
thit
they
will
not
only
selze
the
t
material
advantages
which
Canada
possesses,
and
which.
I
think,
are
greater
than
those
of
any
omen
country.
but
also
wi'l
eek
to
build
up
a
unity
of
thought,
and
a
unity
of
purpose
Ann
rj?o4h?-
.
hood
that
have
mads
and
will
continue
to
make
Canada
the
most
honorable
and
de-
cent
country
in
ths
world
to
live
In,"
said
Colonel
Wools.
I
President
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
amid
cheers,
speaking
here.
"None
of
us
is
seized
with
f
the
tremendous
import
of
the
J
development
now
proceeding
in
Canada."
he
declared.
Her
4-
northern
progress
is
so
im-
do:
irtant
as
to
indicate
a
leading,
position
In
the
world.
The
drama
of
advancement
4
and
activity
before
us.
far
ex-
ceeds
any
that
has
taken
place
in
the
United
States.
1
4
General
Election"
Will
Be
Fought
On
the
Question
of
Tariff
,
Declares
Mackenzie:
King
in
Calgary
Speech
CALGARY,
Nov.
19.
The
next
general
election
in
Canada
will
be
fought
out
probably
on
the
tariff
question,
Premier
Mackenzie
King
declared
at
a
meeting
here
last
niofht
He
annealed
to
the
neonle
of
Alberta,
which
now
sends
srrrrianyiUnited-Parmers
to
Ottawa,-
to
return
supporters
of
the
Government.
He
urged
those
who
held
Lib
eral
principles
and
were
opposed
to
Jiigh
tariffs
to
get
to-
gether.
A
united
front
of
progressive
thought
and
action
I
I
I
il
It'1
IC-..
1.1
snouiQ
iace
me
commonj.upnsprvaiive
ioe.
The
date
for
thext
general
election
has
not
yet
been
considered
by
the
cabtact!iMrj
Kmg'
-
:
Convention
of
Salmon
Fishermen
Held
In
Prince
Rupert
Yesterday
And
Today;
Resolutions
Passed
The
salmon
fishermen's
convention,
in
session
tSday
in
the-eitv.
Charles
Lord
nresidiner.
nassetl
several
resolu
tions
of
particular
interest
to
11
mi
1
.11
erany.
mere
was
a
goou
aiieiiuancu
aim
at
uic
tiuse
ua
the
convention
a
new
general
sisting
of
W.
Lang,
T.
Deane,
S.
Paton,
T.
Roberts
and
0.'
nienn
Tl
Anderson
was
secretarv.
announced
No
date
Is,
llkejr
W
bq
fixed
until
there
is
something
definite
about
the
United
States
tariff
bill
and
until
a
decision
has
been
reached
about
holding
the
Imperial
conference
In
Canada,
proposed
for
next
year.
No
extreme
policies
would
ever
best
serve
the
interests
of
Canada,
Premier
King
asserted.
He
con-
demned
any
action
which
would
give
cause
lur
uaircag
agumah
an-
other
nation
or
another
race.
1
fishermen
and
citizens
gen-,
J
1
i
i.U
1
f"
executive
was
elected
con
treatment
of
sick
fishermen
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Geaeral
Hospital
on
the
basis
of
yearly
dues.
Radiophone
Is
Being
Placed
Digby
Island
Electricians
O.
Gilbert
and
C.
W.
Thomas
of
the
radio-telegraph
branch
are
here
from
Victoria
to
Instal
a
radiophone
at
the
Dlgby
Island
wireless
station.
The
radlo-
D11UI1C
will
uc
uacu
uiiiiuiuutijr
iui
communicating
with
land
stations
nnn
iwitjk
u'
men
nn
win
nnpn
W1LI1
radiophones
and.
will
be
another
aid
to
navigation
in
the
vicinity
of
this
port.
L.
Jessen.
manager
of
Boyle
Bros,
diamond
drilling
concern
Is
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
i
this
afternoon
returnine
to
van
.
couver
after
having
spent
the
past
couple
of
weeks
at
Stewart
Prominent
among
the
resolutions
passed
were
the
"That
only
those
urmsn
suojecw
who
can
demonstrate
their
citizen
ship
by
their
ability
to
speak
English
or
whose
names
are
on
the
voters'
list
be
permitted
.to
troll."
"That
we
engage
In
an
effort
to
reduce
the
tariff
on
fishing
gear."
"That
we
oppose
any
division
of
this
coast
into
fishing
areas
with
a
view
to
processing
tho
salmon
in
the
areas
in
which
it
.may
be
caught."
"That
we
oppose
cannery
licenses
bemg
issued
to
any
cannery
not
operating
a
cannery
and
demand
an
open
door
for
all
and
any
par-
ties
capable
01
operating
can-
nenes.
The
convention
Heard
read
the
names
of
seven
local
businessmen
who
refused
to
sign
the
petition
of
nrntnit
ocrolnuf
tup
liaa,
tT
.i
mnn
traps;
they
asked
fon.thfc
enforce-1
j.
.
v.
rt..
riAmM
Commission's
mIm.1.
m-
1
ment
of
the
Duff
report
and
decided
not
to
incorpor
ate
ior
anotner
year.
It
was
reported
that
the
membership
of
the
fishermen's
union
had
increased
five
times.
There
was
some
discussion
about
Orientals
fishing
illegally.
ThA
rh.iirmfin
nnened
the
ron.
vention
with
an
address
In
which
he
reviewed
the
activities
of
the
Refuses
to
Head
last
year
and
suggested
a
line
of
in
connection
with
diamond
drll-pollcy
for
this.
ling
operations
whlc
are
being
Other
things
asked
for
are
a
conducted
by
hl
company
on
the
lightship
at
Rose
Spit
,and
freo
Woodbine
property.
Cabinet
TWO
BOATS
TAKE
FISH
TO
SEATTLE
Two
American
boats,
not
satisfied
with
Uie
prices
offered
here;
are
taking
their
catches
to
Seattle.
These
are
the
Kanaka
with,
'46,000
pounds
and
the
Electra
with
-35,000
pounds.
Both
offered
their
catches
on
the
loca,l
exchange
today
but
refused
to
take
the
offers
and
a
second
sale
took
place
with
those
boats
eliminated.
No
.Canadian
boats
were
in.
Sales
were:
Helgoland,
25,000
pounds,
Atltn
Fisheries,
1350c
and
9c
Eldorado.
30,000.
Cold
Storage,
13.4JC
and
9c.
Atlas,
18,000,
Cold
Storage,
.13.40c
and
9c.
Wave.
3000.
Cold
Storage.
13.50c
ana
9c
3W&
Spray.
30,000,
Cold
Storage,
13c
and
9c
fcj
pnn,milfc
lO
UlmOUillblb
!
In
Labor
Party
IDMONTON
Nov
19.
Commun-l(fa,
as
individuals
and
as
organizations,
were
definitely
divorced
and
cast
aside
by
the
Alberta
section
of
the
Canadian
Labor
party
in
annual
session
In
Edmonton,
the
party
voting
out
the
organizations
and
deciding
to
bar
any
known
Communist
from
attending
any
party
meeting
as
a
delegate
from
an
affiliated
organization
and
to
Inform
the
latter
that
they
must
not
name
Communist
delegates.
While
the
decision
of
the
party
was
not
unanimous
by
any
means,
It
is
sweeping
in
Its
effect
and
bars
Communists
from
taking
any
part
whatever
In
the
Canadian
Labor
party,
Alberta
section,
proceedings,
and
from
being
named
candidates
for
any
pabllc
office
with
the
sanction
of
the
Labor
group
or
any
of
Its
affiliated
organizations.
U.
S.
APPROPRIATIONS
WASHINGTON.
Nov.
19.
The
first
move
toward
the
carrying
out
of
President
Hoover's
scheme
for
an
Increased
building
program
was
taken
here
yesterday.
It
is
proposed
to
Increase
the
federal
government
expenditures
for
public
works
from
$175,000,000
to
$423,0,00,-000.
"One
effect
of
this
increase
win
be
to
give
increased
employ
ment.
RALLY
ON
EXCHANGE
Stock
Prices
Recover
After
Morning
prop
and
Close
Firm
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
19:
A
brisk
rally
which
carried
many
leaders
lip
from
two
to
eight
dollars
net
and
a
few
specialties
even
higher,
followed
the
opening
wave
of
selling
that
carried
many
issues
down
from
one
to
eleven
dollars
on
the
stock
exchange
today.
The
final
prices
were
generally
at
or
near
the
high
levels
of
the
day.
DOG
SAVED
MAN'SUFE
Attacked
Bear
Wheat
Gun
Failed,
Giving
Time
to
Get
Into
'
Action
.
I
QUESNEL.
B.C..
rfnv
19:-.
Charged
by
an
infuriated
grizzly
bear,
the
largest
ever
seen
in
the
Barkerville
country,
Hans
Iver-sbn
trapper
and
big
game
guide,
of
Indian
Point
Creek,
Barkerville,
owes
his
life
to
his
dog,
which
held
the
grizzly
at
bay
until
Iver-son
could
get
his
rine,
Jammed
at
tne
critical
moment,
1
into
action.
The
day
previously
Iverson
had"
killed
a
moose.
Returning
to
take
home
the
carcass
he
found
a
huge
grizzly
In
the
act
of
making
tho
dca
moose
into
a
cache,
covering
it
wun
eartn,
moss
ana
debris.
Before
the
trapper
had
time
to
unsllng
his
rifle
the
grizzly
was
charging
down
upon
him.
He
ha-
my
attempted
to
throw
a
cartridge
into
the
chamber
but
the
rifle
lammed
and
Iverson
found
himself
at
the
mercy
of
the
beast.
u
was
men
that
his
police
dog
took
the
offensive,
holding
the
bear
occupied
until
Iverson
could
get
his
rule
In
working
order
and
Killed
the
animal.
WASSH0T
.BX$RS0N
'HuntlniThen
Man
e"Uas
Mistaken
For
Deer
at
Sooke,
Near
Victoria-"
VICTORIA,
Nov.
19.
Louis
God-tel,
43
years
of
age,
a
lifelong
resident
of
Sooke
district,
was
killed
yesterday
while
scouting
for
deer
near
Otter
Point.
Godtel
was
mistaken
for
a
deer
by
Rev.
Samuel
Lundle,
his
hunting
partner,
reports
state.
Plane
Wrecked
InBehringSea
Rescue
Plane
About
To
Leave
From
Teller,
Alaska,
to
Aid
Eilson
NOME.
Alaska,
Nov.
19,
A
radio
message
yesterday
from
the
fur-trading
ship
Nanuk,
icebound
on
the
Siberian
coast,
said
that
Carl
Ben
Eilson
's
planeryrrylng
the
Arctic
flyer
and
the
mechanic,
Bojt-lan.
was
sighted
wrecked
nine
davs
ago
some
60
miles
from
the
ship.
It
is
presumed
that
natives
brought
word
to
the
Nanuk.
The
fate
of
the
flyers
is
unknown.
Frank
Dor-brandt,
who
was
with
Eilson
flying
with
cargo
and
passengers
of
the
Nanuk
to
Alaska,
is
preparing
to
take
off
from
Teller,
Alaska,
to
the
aid
of
Eilson.
Rescue
conditions
are
adverse.
Case
Against
Two
Local
Fishermen
Dismissed
Today
A
charge
of
misappropriation
laid
by
the
B.
C.
Packers
against
Bert
Hanson
and
Charlie
Wallace
was
dismissed
by
Magistrate
McCly-
'
mont
In
city
polllce
court
this
morning
on
application
of
Milton
Oonzales,
Counsel
for
the
informant
company.
Scottish
Humor
I,,'
,'i
'.
r.
Iff.-
tmpjrltd'
direct'
fromlhe"
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
Two
Scotsmen
took
dinner
together
in
a
restaurant.
After
dinner,
the
waiter
brought
the
check.
The
two
sat
and
talked
for
a
couple
of
hours,
after
"which
conversation
failed,
and
they
merely
mnlrirt
In
sllpnrp
At
nnn
n
m
nnn
I
of
them
got
up
and
telephoned
his
wife.
1
JrMMnn
...nil
..M
n
1
nH
ijuuiu
wuii,
up
uiijr
luugci
lur
(
me.
deadlock."
lass,"
he
said,
"It
looks
like
a