J
TOMORROW'S
TID
0
,
Boston
Grill
Tuesday.
January
7
ftit
n
ft
LA
HUE
CABAKEX
High
6:36
a.m.
18.2
ft.
'
.it
.
mm
BpcelM
Dinners
Thursday
and
Baturdy
18:52
nanrhif
ETrry
Saturday
Nljbt,
9
to
It
18.1
p.m.
ft.
Dance
HaU
for
Hire
Low
:08
a.m.
8.8
ft.
12:57
p.ra.
8.8
ft.
Accommodation,
tor
Prlvata
Partlea
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Vol.
XXI.
Wo".
4.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JAN.
6,
1930
PRICE
.VIVE
CEHth
Cannery
Licences
Restricted
9
To
Those
Already
Granted
in
New
B.C.
Provincial
Regulations
Double
Purpose
to
Aid
Conservation
and
Industry,
Howe
Says;
Conference
Today
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
6.
With
the
double
nurnose
of
conservation
and
aiding
the
great
fish
processing
industry
of
British
Columbia,
the
provincial
government,
in
ag-rumine
control,
will
restrict
cannery
and
salmon
dry
saltery
licences
tp
those
plants
operating
or
licenced
in
1928
or
1929,
Hon.
S,
L.
Howe,
commissioner
of
fisheries
for
-
1
1
i
-i
1
.
.
.l
.
i
'
.
.1
-.
j:4.
-f
r
UrlUSn
voiuijiu.u,
muiuunix-u
at
j
nerymen
and
fishermen
at
icy
Four
Fire
Calls
aid
the
Over
Week-End
Little
Damage
Done
as
a
Remit
of
Overheating
During
void
nap
ent
The
cold
snap
resulted
in
the
fire
department
being
called
out
on
no
less
than
four
occasions
over
the
week-end
to
extinguish
chimney
fires.
At
9
.30
Saturday
evening
an
over
heated
stove
caused
the
first
chimney
fire
In
the
home
of
Charles
Taylor
on
Fourth
Avenue
East.
No
damage
was
done.
.
At
1
30
yesterday
afternoon
there
was
another
chimney
fire
at
the
home
of
R.
E.
Benson,
First
Street.
Again
no
damage
was
done.
At
9
30
last
evening
the
deoart-ment
was
called
to
the
residence
of
J
D.
Thurber.
Fourth
Avenue
East
where
woodwork
was
slightly
burned
as
a
result
of
a
defective
fireplace.
,
At
T
15
this
Trtomlntr
the
-fourth
ilarm
was
turned
in
when
a
chimney
tne
from
one
of
the
apartments
in
the
Smith
Block
caught
fire.
There
was
no
damage.
Mr.
TORONTO
IN
St.
ed
i
LIMELIGHT
Enter
Contention
For
Play-Off
In
Canadian
Hockey;
Boston
of
Beat
Montreal
TORONTO,
Jan.
d:
The
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
crashed
Into
contention
for
the
play-off
berth
in
the
Canadian
group
of
the
National
D
Hockey
League
by
defeating
the
Montreal
Canadlens
on
Saturday
for
their
third
victory
In
six
days.
as
As
in
the
previous
two
wins,
the
Leafs'
kid
front
line
of
Jackson.
Prlmeau
and
C.
Conacher
played
a
major
part.
of
The
Boston
Bruins
made
National
League
history
by
winning
their
twelfth
straight
contest
when
they
defeated
Montreal.
A
man
named
Leclalr
of
Sorel
dropped
dead
In
the
second
Interval.
Unable
to
cope
wRh
the
rejuvenated
combination
attack
o.
Ottawa,
the
New
York
Americans
took
a
beating,
ending
the
slump
of
the
previously
pace
settinn
Senators
who
had
lost
six
and
drawn
three
in
the
last
nine
games.
,
.
HI8
WIFE:
"Neither
of
us
took
a
juiui-
tuiuuitucu
ui
can
the
Court
House
here
this
-.mcming.
oy
mis
iar-reactiing
poi-I
the
minister
will
endeavor'
to
the
industry
to
regain
a
stable
basis
and
at
the
same
time
met
demands
of
both
cannerymen
and
fishermen
for
restricted
com
petition.
Through
it,
ne
stated,
tne
earnings
of
the
flsheimen
and
the
manufacturers
will
be
increased
and
fish
conservation
maintained.
The
new
policy,
which
will
be
embodied
hi
amendments
to
the
pres
fishery
regulations
ana
sud-
milled
to
the
feelslafjre
at
the
forthcoming
session,
is
made
nec-;
essarjr
by
a
recent
privy
council
de-
clslon
giving
the
provincial
govern-;
ment.
instead
of
the
federal,
juris
diction
over
the
processing
of
fish.
RAILWAYMAN
PASSE&QUt
Earl
Hopkins
FitihORhnWa'Uifor
Years
Grand
TrunkHVIeewi.
FredeM
oia
uranc
.run
ruuivay,
is
dead
here.
Born
In
MonteomeoMMwhtwMiv
:
sourL
on
February
ta83.)qkte
Fitznugh
was
exHieu(aanniuie
:
.
i
Louis
sefeooK
andibhter-
vF,h?r
fo,r
"'-
patm?r,e.i
public
vm
?....
mi..it,w,(i..nf
-p,4
Fulton
15:
I
H4
"""
the
raflway
rtf;o
irv-ICTSms
a
'or
pla
ntiff
January
Clerk
for
the
St.
LiiUle.
Kteisits
City
Oreen
vs.
Marmot
Mirjihg
Co.'
'
SlmpsonHlirU
Ycsterflajrm
and
Northern
RatKay.
When
this
Ltd..
mechanics
lien
action,
Pat-
road
was
absorbed
by
the
Wabash
re
&
Fulton
for
plaintiff.
Ghent
The
victim
i
of
-a
heavy
dose
of
system
he
became
a
chief
clerk
and
Davis.
Vancouver,
for
defendant,
deadly
bichloride
of
mercury,
pm-was
master
of
transportation
at
to
be
teed.
sumably
taken
with
a
view
to
end-
Mooeney
isaa
to
law.
ne
enterea
the
service
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Railway
in
1896
as
superintendent
the
middle
dllon
with
headquarters
In
Toronto.
He
acted
as
vice-president
and
geneml
manager
of
the
Central
Vermont
Railway
from
1899
to
1901
and
for
a
short
time
was
assistant
to
the
resident
of
the
Southern
Pacific
Railway.
He
returned
to
the
Grand
Trunk
Railway
In
1902
and
acted
vice-president
and
general
manager
of
the
Central
Vermont
until
1004
when
he
was
appointed
to
the
third
vice
-presidency
of
the
Orand
Trunk
Railway
and
vice-president
the
Central
Vermont.
He
was
appointed.
(-vice-president
of
U
Orand
TrunVliallway'tn.
lwlO,
lwMp
ing
mat
orr.ee
until
the
amalfama-.
tlon.
UntU
recently,
hU.
resfdmoe
was
m
Monition
;
r.
N.
II.
L.
SCOKLS
Saturday
Games
Boston
4,
Montreal
2.
N.
Y.
Americans
,1,
Ottawa
4.
Canadlens
3,
Toronto
4.
.
,,!.
i..ji.T
1
"Wnw
then.
my
one
out."
-Humorist.
London,
COUNTY
COURT
SESSION
TODAY
Several
Actions
Set
For
Hearing
In
January
and
February
i
Although
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
s
still
absent
in
Vancouver
on
a
noiiaay
visit,
uo-mty
court
was
In
regular
mon
'y
session
thl
morning
for
setting
of
cases
of
which
quite
a
number
have
now
accumulated.
The
list
of
actions
and
their
disposition
is
as
fol-l
lows:
Tom
Savoff
vs.
Jack
McRae,
$15.75
for
debt.
Patmore
Si
Fulton
for
plaintiff.
Williams
Man-
son
It
Gonzales
for
defendant,
set-
tied.
Annie
Ruttcn
vs.
Anton
Moen,
$6G0.
money
loaned.
Williams,
Manwn
&
Gonzales
for
plaintiff,
defendant
in
person.
February
5.
Tngvald
Hansen
vs.
John
Dahl,
$200.
money
loaned.
Patmore
St
r
Painu...
wmraiu,
Manton
&
Gonzales
for
defendant,
'
w
uc
""L1
ur
vs.
John
Kaspar.
,
$72.50
accounting
of
pool
hall
partnrshiD
W.
E.
Fisher
for
plaintiff
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
defendant.
January
15.
Prlnc
Rupert
Towing
St
8al-vap
Co
vs.
H
J.
Bradbury,
$58
59
WtHiams.
Manson
&
Gonial
es
for
ola'ntiff
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
defendant,
next
court.
Christopher
MeOulre
vs.
E.
Edison,
wastes.
$80,
January
18.
Hnrv
Comer
vs.
W.
J.
Crawford,
united
damages
resulting
from
motor
car
collision.
Patmore
St
JM'm
for
plaintiff,
Williams.
Man-"
f'.
Gonzales
for
defendant,
'jbhwict
"
au.u.uuu.ic
wuuwu,
to
be
settled.
t
?,
Dido
Ourvich,-
appeal')..
,
'fm
police
court
conviction
andi
A
"
,j
w-
uauam,
two
cases.
January
20,
Hepner
vs.
Silk;
Hepner
vs.
Zllke:
Hepr.er
vs.
Ruddy
and
Jewell,
January
27.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
'CourtfY
of
H
D.
Jotiivtvon
On.
Ltd.)
Big
Missouri.
GS.
70.
Cork
Province,
5,
5V4.
Cotton
Belt.
Nil,
30.
Duthie
Mines.
47.
55.
is
George
Copper,
3.00.
3.15.
Georgia
River,
12,
15.
Oolconda,
82.
84.
Orand
view,
15V4.
Independence,
4Vfc.
5.
Tnl'-.n
Mines
Nil.
5.
Intern.
Coal
&
Coke.
27,
Nil.
Kootenay
Florence,
7.
8.
Kootenay
King,
6,
6
.
L.
&
L..
2,
2.
Lakevlew,
Vi.
V.
Lucky
Jim,
5V4.
7.
Mohawk,
m,
2V4.
Morton
Woolsey.
8,
8V4i.
Marmot
River
Odld.
Nllj
20.
Marmot
Metals,
IV4.
2.
National
Silver,
6Vk,
7.-Noble
Five,
37.
39.
Oregon
Copper.
10,
10Vi,
Pend
Oreille,
22.
3.00.,
,
Premier.
1.59,
1.60.
Porter-Idaho,
31.
37.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.25,
1.30.
Rufus-Argenta.
8.
9.
Ruth-Hope.
Nil,
23.
Silver
Crest.
5.
5.
Si'vcrndo,
35.
38.
Snow
flake.
13
Vt.
14.
Sunloch,
Nil.
1.00.
Tooley
Rlchlleld.
5,
0.
Whitewater.
20.
25.
Wooiblne.
2Vt
3.
Bluebird.
Nil.
5VV
George
Enterprise.
11,
15.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
1.60.
1.63.
calmont.
1.10.
1.10.
Dalhousle.
1.61.
1.65.
Fabyan
Pete.
IV,
7V2.
Home,
8.15,
8.30.
Hartal.
95.
98.
Freehold.
65.
75.
Merland.i93
95.
.,.
t
Mercury,
165.
58.
.
i,-
Sterling
Pacific,
8991,
United,
70,
75.
BROADCASTING
TIME
SIGNALS
Wireless
time
signals
emanating
from
the
Dominion
Observatory,
Ot
tawa,
are
broadcast
dally,
except
Sunday,
through
tne
racuo
station
CNRO
from
2.57
to
3
p.m.,
on
a
wave
length
of
500
'meters.
Signals
are
also
sent
directly
from
tne
oDser
ters.
United
States'
Diplomats
General
Charles
(G.
Dawes
Am
with
Senator
Walter
Edge
of
New
trlTv
..HERSELF
hk
!
u
iuc
ais.
nucn
aged
34,
an
Indian
woman
horn
at
Port
Simpson,
died
quickly
about
3
o'clock
vesterdav
afternoon
at
i08
Basil
Street.
The
effect
of
the
poison
was
so
raoid
that
the
woman
expired
before
Dr.
C.
H.
HanUnson
and
police
officers,
who
were
called-
almost
Immediately,
could
reach
the
scene.
Mrs
Allen
lived
with
a
man
named
Charlie
Vess.
It
was
he
who
called
the
physician
and
the
police.
George
Ryan
of
Port
Simpson
a
brother
of
deceased.
Another
brother
Is
said
to
be
In
Alaska.
An
inquest
opened
uns
afternoon
before
Coroner
C.
L.
Monroe.
The
lurv
consists
of
Oeorge
Dawns,
Joe
Brown.
John
Bulger,
Eddie
Smith.
Da"
Jabou'
ind
Robert
Arthur.
The
remains
are
resting
at
the
parlors
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
ELECTION
RUMORED
Ottawa
Doubts
Toronto
Report
That
Contest
Will
Se
Held
On
June
30
TORONTO.
Jan.
6
In
Conserva
tive
circles
here
there
are
persistent
rumors
that
a
Dominion
elec
tion
will
be
called
for
Monday,
June
30,
this
year.
Next
week
there
will
be
a
series
of
meeting
by
Conservatives
to
make
arrangements
for
the
election
campaign.
OTTAWA,
Jan.
e
Reports
from
Toronto
that
a
federal
election
might
be
expected
on
June
30
areiTa'tiow
and
had
been
for
a
number
discounted
here.
VANCOUVER
WIIIUT
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
6:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
loeal
exchange
-uuuy
nt
I
the
track
a
usual
Tuesday
morn-NEW
BRITISH
WAR
inn
nnri
hurt
ctmiw1
nit
tn
th
ttrin
PLANE
IS
TESTED
LONDON,
Jan.
6:
The
Roy-
al
Air
Force
has
successfully
tested
out
a
new
Falrey
Rolls-
Royce
fighting
airplane
which
Is
stated
to
be
capable
of
fly-
hiR
at
a
speed
of
more
than
200
miles
per
hour
with
a
full
military
load.
It
has
been
sue-
cesspjuy
landed
and
taken
off
from
the
decks
of
battle-
ships.
'
"
.
rican
Ambafdor
Jersey
to
England
FETE
C0ZAK
DIED
SUNDAY
I
Varf
'Well-Known
as
Proprietor
of
White
Uinch
and
Cook
During
'Construction
Days
Af
ter
tin.
Illness
which
had
confined
htm
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
since
November
13,
te
Cozak
proirietor
of
the
White
Lunch,
dipd
yesterday
afternoon
at
5
o'cl'V'k.
Some
time
ago
he
underwent
an
oppr.tl'jn
f-nn
vlh
in
ircount
cf
heart
trouble,
he
failed
to
rally
successfully.
Th
late
Mr.
Cosak,
who
was
very
well
known
here,
was
a
native
of
Gillcla
and
about
forty
years
of
age.
He
had
been
In
Prince
Rupert
for
nearly
twenty
years,
having
worked
as
a
cook
along
the
line
during
construction
days
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway.
For
a
time
he
was
employed
by
Ben
Self
and
then
in
the
White
Lunch
which
business
he
purchased
for
himself
about
ten
years
ago.
Deceased
is
survived
by
a
widow
in
the
Old
Country.
He
had
nt
relatives
In
this
country.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
Hayner
Bros,
undertakers.
Interment
will
be
made
under
the
auspices
of
the
Moose
Lodge,
of
which
organization
deceased
was
a
member.
Section
foreman
At
Tatlow
Dropped
Dead
Last
Week
Angus
McKenzle.
brother
of
John
MeKennle
of
Smithers,
dropped
dead
at
the
side
cf
the
railway
track
neaY
Tatlow
on
Tuesday
morning.
The
deceased
was
about
59
years
of
age.
He
had
been
ailing
for
a
long
time,
but
not
sufficient
to
prevent
him
working
every
He
was
section
foreman
at
1
of
years,
although
he
had
filled
similar
positions
at
various
locations
between
Wo-xlcock
and
Tatlow.
He
was
one
of
the
oldest
fore
men
on
the
line
and
one
of
the
best
jjie
was
weu
liked
by
all
who
knew
mm
and
he
was
nippiest
wnen
do-
lng
a
good
deed.
The
late
Mr.
McKenzle
was
on
'to
allow
a
freight
.traut
to
pass.
:
Frank
Foster
was
the
engineer
and
1
he
srw
McKenzle
fall.
He
noticed
he
did
not
get
up
so
ho
stopped
the
'
train
and
went
back.
By
that
time
1
the
deceased
had
passed
away.
!
With
the
assistance
of
other
mem-
I
hers
of
the
train
crew
the
body
was
placed
in
the
caboose
and
the
train
nacKea
aown
to
tsmitners.
There
is
general
rot
ret
along
the
railway
at
the
sudden
passing
of
one
who
was
so
generally
liked
by
all
who
knew
him.
Omlneca
Herald.
Vancouver
Bandit,
Demanding
Money,
Shot
Man
and
Woman;
Both
in
Serious
Condition
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
6.
When
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roderick
Perrirt
returned
from
a
dance
given
by
the
Nova
Scotia
Society,
of
which
Mr.
Perrin.
is
treasurer,
about
1
o'clock
Sunday
morning,
they
were
met
at
the
garage
door
by
a
bandit
who
demanded
money:
Knocking
Mrs.
Perrin
down,
the
bandit
then
shot
Perrin
in
the
side
and,
when
.Mrs.
Perrin
held
him
by
the
legs
in
an
effort
to
prevent
him
from
escaping,
he
shot
her
in
the
back.
Both
victims
are
in
a
serious
condition.
'
CHAMBER
si
James
Wrifht
Named
President
of
Interior
Body
and
L.
S.
'Mc-
'
GUI,
Secretary
SMITHERS,
Jan.
6.
Omlneca
branch
of
the
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines
held
its
annual
general
meeting
and
mining
dinner
at
the
Buiuey
Hotel,
smitners,
re-
cently.
The
tables
were
adorned'
with
a
number
of
sliver
cups
won
as
prizes
by
district
ores
during
the
past
few
years.
Greetings
were
read
to
tne
gatnenng
irom
tne
minister
01
mines
of
Britisn
Columbia,
the
taaen
witn
supplies
lor
various
ln-B.
C.
Chamber
of
Mines
and
from
terlor
points
nulled
out.
With
some
Douglas
Lay,
resident
engineer
for
delay
each
train
passed
over
the
the
northeastern
district,
who
had
points
where
trouble
had
arisen.
To-
been
invited
as
a
guest
but
was
un-
able
to
attend.
The
annual
report
of
the
nresl-
dent
reviewed
a
year
of
active
wo.k
by
the
organization
and
of
progress
vesterday
had
heavy
loads
of
pas-01
mining
in
Omlneca
.mining
dlvi-
scngers,
some
of
whom
had
been
slon.
The
.financial
statement
waiting
for
some
considerable
time
showed
a
balance
bn
tiarld
of
$66.95
for
transportation.
There
were
also
after
everything
had
been
fiald
up
large
movements
of
mall
which
kept
to
date,
with,
the
principal
source
the
post
office
bu3y.
Restoration
of
of
Income.thi
money
prizes
for
ore
train
service
also
ensures
Prince
exhibits
at
lairs.
-An
honorarium
Rupert
of
Its
regular
milk
supply
of
$25
was
voted
to
L.
S.
McGlll
on
trom
the
Interior.
his
retiring
from
the
office
of
president
after
having
served
in
that
capacity
ler
four
years.
-In
the
election
for
1930
the
principal
change
made
was
that
Mr.
McGlll.
who
insisted
on
retiring
from
the
-presidency,
was
prevailed
upon
to
accept
a
position
as
paid
lecretary
and
manager,
this
being
nade
possible
by
the
promise
of
a
trant
from
the
department
of
nines
to
help
the
organization
In
ts
work.
The
full
slate
of
officers
"or
1930
is
as
follows:
Honorary
president
Hon.
W.
A.
McKenzle,
minister
of
mines.
Honorary
vice-president
A.
G.
Jittie,
superintendent
of
Duthie
lnes.
President
James
Wright.
Vice-president
Frank
H.
Taylor.
Secretary
and
manager
L.
S.
Mc-3111.
Executive
J.
A.
Rutherford.
P.
.hufer,
A.
8.
Millar,
Alex
Chlsholm.
1.
F.
MesEBCJ
Joieph
S.
Kelly
and
:uncan
L.
McOlbbon.
Representative
on
provincial
executive
A.
c.
Garde.
Quebec
Women
Demand
Vote
Oh
Sandwich
Boards
MONTREAL.
Jan.
6
Girls
bear-ng
sandwich
boards
recently
paraded
Montreal
streets
to
draw
attention
to
the
fact
that
women
are
allowed
to
vote
In
federal
elections
not
In
provincial.
They
made
1
tour
of
the
main
streets
and
:narched
around
the
court
house.
'
On
their
board
tn
French
and
English
was
this
announcement:
Do
you
know
1
That
Quebec
women
are
supposed
i
to
have
enough
intelligence
to
vote
!
In
federal
elections,
but
not
enough
to
vote
in
provincial?
That
Premier
Taschercau
has
said
'
Quebec
women
may
have
the
vote
!
when
they
ask
for
it?
Now
that
you
do
know
will
you
ask
for
It
through
your
deputy?
;
Published
by
the
committee
of
thle
Quebec
Women's
Club:.
y
j
CITY
FORCE
!
INCREASED
Permanent
Strength
of
Local
De
-
tachment
Raised
From
Sis'
'VS.
to
Seven
Men
With
the
arrival
in
the
city
from
31V-o
of
Constable
O.
C.
Sharpe.
the
permanent
strength
TRAINS
RUNNING
Service
Back
to
Normal
i?a:n
Fol-
loulng
Ten-Day
Tieup
After
a
ten-day
tleuo
owing
to
slides
and
washout-
on
that
trouble
some
part
of
the
Skeena
River
be
tween
Kwlmtsa
and
Skeena
city.
trains
started
running
tsaln
yes-
teraay
on
tnis
end
01
tne
Canadian
National
Railways.
At
8
o'clock
In
the
morning
train
No.
6
for
the
East
was
despatched,
at
6
pjn.
train
No.
5
arrived
from
the
East
and,
dur-
ing
tne
nignt,
a
ion:;
wav
ireisnt
day
conditions
were
pack
to
normal
with
trains
running
on
schedule
again.
Trains
both
for
and
from
the
East
Nursing
Education
To
Be
Looked
Into
Dr.
Weir
of
Vancouver
Appointed
to
Head
Joint
Commission
of
Nurses
and
Doctors
TORONTO;
jan.
6.
Dr.
George
Weir
of
th.
University
of
British
Columbia
will
head
a
commission
of
the
Canadian
Nurses'
Assoc
la
tlon
ind
the
Canadian
Medical
Association
which
wi'i
m.-vke
a
scientific
survey
of
nursing
education
In
Canada.
RANGERS
WINNERS
Handed
rittsburrh
8
to
3
Defeat
iLast
N.5ht:
Detroit
Blanks
Chicago
NEW
YORK
Jan.
6:-Trt
by
'heir
star
forward
line
of
BUI
and
Bunny
Cook
and
Frank
Boucher,
the
New
Yor
K"iw-
v
h-
handed
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates
a
"rouncing
in
a
wide
open
National
League
hotkey
Rpme.
This
trb
scored
seven
of
the
New
York
goals.
At
Chlcar"
the
Cougars
flashed
1
-mooth
-j
i
nslve
and
displayed
brilliant
defence
to
hand
the
Black
Hawks
their
third
straight
defeat.
Sunday
scores
were:
'
Detroit
4.
Chicago
0.
Pittsburgh
3,
Near
York
Rangers
8.
MEMORIAL
CHILDREN
,
,
,
Churches
In
Paisley,
Scotland,
'urn
For
Wettoc
of
Theatrcl
irag
PAISLEY.
Scotland,
Jan.
6.
All
churches
here
oh
Sunday
held
memorial
services
for
the
72
children
who
died
In
the
Nw
Year
Ere
the
atre
panic.
,
It
Is
estimated
that
20.000
persons
visited
Hawkshead
cemetery,
where
most
of
the
children
were
;u
'
..V.-M'.
-
'
.Russian
Aqrial
Search
to
Start
of
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
police
here
Is
increased
pilots
Gromov
and
Splrrin
Leaving
from
six
to
seven
men.
This
will
.Moscow
This
Week.for
Siberia
Insure
a
minimum
of
two
men
on;
'
duty
at
any
time
of
the
day
or-
MOSCOW,
Jan.
6.
Pilots
Oromov
night.
and
Splrrin
will
leave
here
on
Wed-
Besides
Constable
Sharpo,
.other
i
nesday
by
express
tikin
for
Khabor-members
of
the
city
detachment
.
ovsk,
Siberia,
where
they
will
beln
are
Sergeant
Duncan,
In
charge,.
an
air
expedition
in
search
of
the
Corp.
Barber,
and
Constables
Oil-
.American
aviators,
Carl
Ben
Blelson
ker,
Service,
Blaney
nnd
a
rant,
'and
Earl
Borland,
who
are
mteaiug,