Tomorrow's
Tides
Thursday,
November
6,
1930
punge
today,
GOLF!
GOLF!
High
1.21
a.m.
19.4
rt.
mmm
NOW
OPEN!
13.12
p.m.
22.0
ft.
Lot
........
7.19
a.m.
7.1
It.
Sunken
Gardens
19.54
p.m.
3.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Golfs
Fairyland
-
-
g
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
5,
1930
PRICE
FIVE-
:CENT!
w
DRST
IS
NOW
FEARED
FOR
BURKE
WETS
MAKE
LARGE
GAINS
IN
UNITED
STATES
ELECTIONS
Systematic
Search
by
Airplanes
Failed
to
Reveal
Any
Kind
of
Trace
of
Three
Missing
Flyers
Two
Pilots
Scour
Territory'
Between
Iiiard
Post
and
Atlin;
Machine
May
HavelBecn
Buried
In
Snow;
No
Sign
of
It
On
MayLakes
ATLIN,
Nov.
5:
The
worst
is
now
feared
for
Pilot
E.
J
A.
Burke
and
two
companions
who
have
been
missing
Mnce
October
11
on
a
return
flight
from
Liard
River
Post
to
Atlin.
Pilot
Dorbrandt
and
Pilot
Waggon
with
Walter
Sweet
as
lookout
have
taken
in
all
the
country
that
Burke
would
have
covered
in
flying
from
Liard
Post
to
Atlin.
Although
both
planes
have
made
a
CYNTHIA
ASHORE
Union
Boat
Expects
to
be
Refloated
Today
and
To
Continue
Her
Voyage
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
5-Runnlng
&Miorc
In
a
dense
fog
at
Mission
Point
near
Sechelt
yesterday
afternoon,
the
Union
"
Steamship
Cals
simmer
Lady
Cynthia
was
not
seriously
damaged
and
will
be
able
t.
rr.Hume
her
Journey
If
refloated
V!,iy
Passengers
were
removed
from
ill'
Lady
Cynthia
and
taken
to
the
r
mimny's
hotel
at
Sechelt
where
"v"
urc
the
guests
of
the
Union
f
.unships
Ltd.
CAN'T
TAKE
0VERR0AD
Prince
George
Advised
That
Government
Policy
Only
Applies
to
Small
Communities
miNCE
GEORGE.
Nov.
5:
In
ni
w
r
to
a
request
of
the
city
r
"in
ii
-il
that
the
government
de-
i
'to
the
portions
of
streets
to
baj
ii
Kicred
as
forming
part
of
me
f
iiitiiMi
Highway
and
the
SummlVq
I
-'
highway
and
are,
therefore,
rt
I'ii'd
to
be
taken
over
and
maln-
"ii'
(i
by
the
government.
P.
Philip,
'
!'
i
engineer
for
the
provincial
t!
p
inment
of
public
works,
has
'ii
trnt
his
department
has
is
in
power
to
take
over
portions
i,:
ti'
streets
within
limits
of
the
'
1
"f
Prince
George
for
the
pur-P
Indict.':.
Mi
Philip
intimated
that
the
poller
takiag
over
streets
was
re-
'
"
t'rt
to
small
communities
and
!
1
the
population
of
Prince
Onriw
took
it
out
of
the
class
of
porated
areas
in
which
the
r
i
rould
be
applied.
NEW
BOATS
PROPOSED
Two
llydrographic
Survey
Vessels
to
He
Built,
Minister
of
Marine
Announces
UCTOUIA.
Nov.
5:
Construction
n
early
date
or
two
hew-hydro
r.iuiilrio
towels
otteMor
useon
the
i'ai-.itir
GbasbUrtdUhe
otherfor
the
'
Lawrence
River,
is
under
con-
11
'iitlon.
Hon.
Alfred
Duranleau
minister
of
marine,
stated
upon
ar
1
lv
'i
hero
on
an
official
visit
of
in
N!r"Uon.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
5',-Whoat
quoted
at
67c
on
the
local
ex
systematic
search
for
the
past
two
days
in
lovely
flying
weather,
no
signs
of
tracks
or
smoke
have
been
observed.
Capt.
Burke's
plane
is
certainly
not
showing
on
any
of
the
lakes
which
abound
on
the
whole
course
from,
.Llard.
to
Atlin.
If
Burke
had
crasnedj.'as
ft
is
now
presumed
he
did,
the'
-plane
would
be
very
-hard
to
find
as
it,
doubUess,
would
be
covered
with
snow.
The
plane
is
aluminum
covered
and
would
be
hard
to
observe
in
any
case.
Burke's
two
companions
were
Em
11
Kadlng.
mechanic,
and
Bob
Martin,
prospector.
There
Is
no
word
here
of
Pilot
Robin
Renahan
who
is
missing
on
a
flight
.f
rom
Vancouver
to
Skag-way
to
loin
in
the
search
for
Burke.
Dorbrandt
reported
today,
after
a
three
and
a
half
hour
flight
over
Burke's
course
that
there
were
plenty
of
trappers'
cabins
to
be
seen
but
around
none
that
had
been
inspected
from
the
air
were
any
man
tracks
of
smoke
to
be
seen.
There
are
plenty
of
moose
and
cariboo
in
the
country,
Dorbrandt
reported,
and
it
was
quite
possible
that
the
men
might
subsist
if
still
alive.
AIR
SERVICE
FOR
CANADA
a
N.
R.
and
C.
P.
R.WH1
Co-operate
In
New
Project,
It
Is
Said
WINNIPHO;
Nov.
5:
Negotiations
are
n
earing
completion
for
the
formation
of
a
Dominion-wide
air
service
In
which
the
Canadian
National
and
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railways
will
participate,
according
to
word
received
here.
James
A.
Richardson
of
Winnipeg
will
be
the
chief
stockholder
in
the
organisation
which
will
be
known
j
as
the
Aviation
Corporation
or
Canada.
This
corporation
will
have
under
Its
control
the
Western
Canada
Airways,
the
Canada
Transcontin
ental
Airways,
the
Canadian
Air
ways
and
other
companies,
provid
ing
a
service
from
coast
to
coast.
W.
F.
Trent,
post
office
inspector,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver.
LABOR
GOVERNMENT
BEATS
FIU
ST
ATTACK
LONDON,
Nov.
0
me
mc-
v
Donald
Labor
government
iate
last
night
beat
dowtt
the
first
Important
attack
6f
the
parliamentary
sea
t
present
j
lnn
defeating
a
UOIlservu-
t
tlve
amendment
by
a
major-
lty
of
31
votes.
The
motion
was
to
amend
the
speech
In
reply
to
the
Address
from
the
Throne.
The
vote
was
281
to
360.
MINISTER
DEFEATED
Taschcreau
Suffers
Reverse
In
Quebec
Provincial
"
By-Election
HUNTINGDON,
Nov.
5:
Hon.
Gordon
Scott,
newly
appointed
provincial
treasurer
for
Quebec
in
the
Tascliercau
government,
was
defeated
in
yesterday's
by-election
in
Huntingdon
County
by
Martin
Fisher,
Conservative,
by
a
majority
of
115.
In
the
by-election
in
Mas-klnonge
County,
L.
J.
Thlsdel,
Liberal,
defeated
Armand
La-my.
Conservative,
with
a
majority
of
four
hundred.
In
Two
Mountains.
Paul
Sauve,
Conservative,
was
ejec-over
a
Liberal
-opponent.
SEARCHING
FOR
FLYER
Pat
Renahan
and
Two
Companions
Have
Now
Reen
Missing
For
More
Than
a
Week
Ancel
Eckmann.
senior
pilot
of
the
Alaska-Washington
Airways,
was
standing
by
at
Seattle
at
the
first
of
this
week
awaiting
suitable
weather
before
taking
off
for
the
north
to
make
a
search
of
Lowe
Inlet,
Ogden
Channel
and
other
waters
north
of
Butedale
for
Robin
Renahan,
another
of
the
company's
pilots,
who
has
been
missing
on
the
coast
for
over
a
week
now.
Renahan
was
flying
north
to
AUin
to
take
part
in
the
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Butke.
It
is
possible
that
Eckmann
may
already
be
In
this
district
conducting
his
search
for
Renahan.
The
last
that
was
heard
of
Renahan
was
when
he
took
off
from
Butedale
at
5:30
last
Tuesday
eve
ning
for
Prince
Rupert,
Intending
to
reach
here
before
dark
that
evening
He
felt
that
he
could
do
the
100
miles
or
so
within
three-quar
ters
of
an
hour.
Renahan
and
his
two
companions,
Frank
Hatcher,
mechanic,
and
Sam
Clerf,
prospec
tor,
landed
at
Butedale
at
5
o'clock
on
Tuesday
evening.
They
had
left
Vancouver
at
12:15
noon
on
Tuesday
and
were
thus
well
on
schedule
when
they
reached
Butedale.
The
visibility
was
poor
at
the
time
Renahan
left
Butedale
and
Uiere
was
a
strong
southeast
wind
blow
ing.
Darkness
set
in
at
6:
16,
.so
that
Renahan
had
a
narrow
margin
in
his
attempt
to
reach
Prince
Rupert
before
nightfall.
Under
these
circumstances
fears
for
Ronahan's
safety
have
lnoreased
nil4
Niv
uvowviv
tvuci
finite
n
uo
vu
make
all
possible
speed
towards
the
northern
waters
where
he
may
have
experienced
trouble.
The
weather
along
the
northern
coast
has
been
favorable
during
the.
past;
two
days
and
it
is
thought
that
If
Rerrahan
were
delayed
by
fog
in
some
isoiaieo
oy
ne
wouia
nave
uuu
one
ui
timurao
mj
kci,
uh
It
Is
feared
that
in
making
a
landing
at
dusk
on
Tuesday
Rena-han's
plane
was
damaged
and
he
has
been
unable
to
proceed.
Otherwise,
It
Is
said,
he
would
have
reached
some
cannery
or
village
irom
which
word
could
be
flashed
to
Vancouver.
German
Autumn
Manoeuvres
Fu.it
great
uu
unui
01.01
x
uvre-
0
ycura.
.
ula::c
r!ently.
Robin
Renahan,
Missing
Pilot,
Believed
to
Have
Come
Down
On
Coast
Just
South
of
This
VirinSESfSSL-
battling
for
control
of
Congress
to-
The
mystery
as
to
the
whereabouts
of
Robin
Renahan,
:
dv
88
returns
from
yesterday's
Alaska-Washinrton
Airways
pilot,
who
has
been
missing
JSSE
since
hit
Tuesday,
narrowed
down
today
to
the
fifty
or
Ilcan8
had
elected
u
Democt.
so
mile
distance
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Lowe
Inlet.
!2o
with
two
doubtful.
;1,
1
'
The
provincial
nolice
received
word
this
morning
that
ati
in
the
House,
out
of
435
seat
con-
6
Lust
Tuesday,
Eddie
p.m.
.
.
.
.
.
wno
was
owning
up
tne
coasc
in
niso
fishing
boat,
saw
an
airplane
head
lng
up
Grenville
Channel
seven
miles
below
Lowe
Inlet.
The
plane
was
barely
fifty
feet
above
the
water
and
was
travelling
very
fast.
It
was
raining,
almost
dark
and
visibility
was
poor.
This,
as
tar
as
can
be
learned,
was
the
last
to
be
seen
of
Renahan
who
left
Butedale
at
5:20
last
Tuesday
evening
bound
for
Prince
Rupert
en
route
to
AUin
to
join
the
search
for
Captain
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
missing
commercial
aviator.lt
is
believed
that
the
plane
became
disabled
between
here
and
there.
There
is
a
possibility
that
he
might
have
crashed
ln'the
dark.
Ar-langements
were
being
made
today
to
make
an
intensive
search
for
Renahan.
The
provincial
police
boat
and
a
fisher
toe
protection
cruiser
are
already
searching!
All
coastal
steamers
have
been
advised
to
keep
on
the
look-out
Meanwntie.
word
has
been
received
through
the
marine
department
that
the
tug
Gape
Scott
sighted
a
plane
travelling
north
at
an
elevation
of
about
two
hundred
feet
three
miles
south
of
Cone
Island
at
2
o'clock
lust
Tuesday
afternoon.
The
weather
was
calm
and
misty.
There
are
several
Cone
Islands
on
the
coast
and
rt
is
uncertain
just
what
one
was
meant
in
Uie
message
from
the
Cap'
SeoU.
The
lighthouse
tender
Bstevan.
ordered
to
make
enquiries
for
Ren
a
nan
at
Ughth0U8es,
rf
ports
having
visited
Adenbrooke
and
Egg
Island
lights.
There
was
no
sign
of
Renahan
at
either
point
FISH;
SALES
American
Arctic,
38,000,
Oold
Storage.
14.5c
and
6c.
Dally,
34,000,
Atlin,
14.5c
and
0c.
Canadian
Unome,
2.700,
Cold
Storage,
12r
and
7c.
m
tor
several
Germany.
at
l
,l'KIen
Clifton,
Hartley
Bay
native,
,
GREATNEED
OF
LIBRARY
I
BUILDING
The
need
of
.
a
new
building
and
the
excellent
wars;
being
done
at
the
present
library
were
subjects
of
remark
from
Herbert
KlUam,
superintendent
under
the
public
Libraries
Act,
who
was
in
the
city
not
long
ago.
A
letter
to
the
Board
read
at
last
night's
meeting
sets
this
forh
as
follows:
"During
a
trip
through
the
northern
a
part
of
the
province
I
visited
your
library
on
September
?.
You
may
be
interested
to
hear
the
opinions
of
an
outside
librarian.
"MkM
Cruikshank
impressed
me
very
favorably.
She
seems
intensely
interested
in
her
public
as
human
beings,
not
only
as
persons
borrowing
reading
matter
from
library
shelves.
She
tries
to
find
out
their
desires
and
needs
and
does
her
utmost
to
help
them.
Such
technical
matters
as
catalogue
and
circulation
records
are
In
first-class
condition.
The
col-
lection
of
books
is
a
good
one.
and
the
selection
of
new
titles
shown
careful
consideration.
"Your
Board
has
doubtless
ita
-
!
Used
hew
Inadequate
your
library
building
Is
far
carrying
on
library
work.
It
is
crowded
and
any
extension
in
the
present
butydjng
seem
almost
impossible.
No
doubt
financial
conditions
forbid
any
appeal
to
the
public
at
the
present
.time
for
funds
for
the
erection
f
a
new
building,
but
I
sincerely
hope
that
the
time
may
not
be
far
distant
when
your
Board
will
have
the
satisfaction
of
directing
the
activities
of
a
library
which
can
be
all
that
the
publl"
requires
of
It."
democrats
Elect
More
Members
Both
to
House
And
Senate
in
Contest
Franklin
Roosevelt
Re-elected
Governor
of
New
York
With
Largest
Plurality
Ever
Given
By
That
State
to
an
Executive
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
5:
Wets
and
drys
divided
up
about
equally
Senate
seats
in
yesterday's
election
where
prohibition
was
an
issue
while
anti-Prohibitionists
cut
into
the
preponderantly
dry
majority
in
the
House
of
Representatives.
Three
states
which
held
wet
referenda,
Illinois,
Rhode
Island
and
Massachusetts,
went
overwhelmingly
for
repeal
of
the
Volstead
Act.
In
Illinois
the
anti-Prohibitionists
el-
ected
James
Hamilton
Lewis
against
the
"personally
dry"
Ruth
Hanna
McCormick.
Among
thf
Prohibitionist
supporters
elected
was
Senator
Borah
of
Idaho.
Clifford
Pinchot,
Republican
dry,
wor
the
governorship
of
Pennsylvania.
James
Rolph
jet
Republican,
was
elected
governor
of
California.
James
Rolph
Jr.
mayor
of
dan
Francisco,
Republican,
was
electee
governor
of
California.
Upton
Sinclair
being
one
of
the
defeated
candidates.
CI
Ran
T9nam
HamAMmr
aIm
ted-
Republicans
elected
no,
Democrats,
jpmnpraM
187,
I
hi
lintn
with
72
v
rinnhtriii
doubtful.
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
Democrat,
was
re-elected
governor
of
New
York
yesterday
by
the
largest
plurality
the
state
ever
gave
its
execu-
tlve
some
three-quarters
of
a
mil-j
lion
votes.
He
carried
the
entire
state
Democratic
ticket
with
him.
HOPS
OVER
ATLANTIC
Nine
Ocean
Crossings
Have
Bec'ri'
MadeiTo
Date.
"
'
'
Airplane
crossings
of
the
Atlan
tic
made
to
date
are:
June,
1809
Alcock
and
Brown.
Newfoundland
to
Ireland
without
stop;
16
hours,
12
minutes.
May.
1027
Lindbergh,
New
York
to
Paris
without
a
stop;
33
hours,
29
minutes.
June,
1027
Chamberlin
and
Le-vine,
New
York
to
Germany
wlth-
out
a
stop;
42
hours.
June.
1927
Byrd,
Acosta,
Bal-cher
and
Noville,
New
York
:o
France
without
a
stop:
33
hours.
30
minutes.
March.
1928
Koehl,
Fitsmaurlce
and
Hunefeld.
Dublin
to
Greenly
Island.
Labrador,
without
a
stop;
35
hours.
July.
1929-
-Willlams
and
Yaney,
'Maine
to
Spain,
non-stop:
31
hrs.
June
193C
Klngsford-Sroith
and
trree
companions,
Port
Marnock.
Ireland
to
New
York,
with
one
stop
at
Harbor
Grace,
Nfld.;
33
hqurs
to
H?feqr
Grace.
..Stomber.JosO
Coste
and
Bellqnte.
rgris
to
New
.Yofk,
nonstop;
37
hours,
18
minutes,
30
seconds.
October,
1930
Boyd
and
Connor
Harbor
Grace
to
SciUy
Islands.
D.
L.
Pitt,
general
manager
of
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.,
who
has
been
south
on
company
business,
is
a
passenger
aboard
the
ss.
Prince
George
this
afternoon
returning
to
Premier.
DIVISION
IS
CUT
UP
ormer
"D"
Division
of
Tolice
Split
In
Two
Inspectors
Splller
and
Macdonald
In
Charge
In
order
that
the
large
area
may
e
mere
eonverifently
and
efficlent-y
handled,
"D"
Division
of
the
pro--incial
police,
which
up
to
now
has
ncluded
the
whole
of
Northern
British
Columbia,
is
being
divided
into
two
divisions,
it
is
announced.
The
iplit
will
be
practically
north
and
wuth,
down
the
centre
of
the
former
district
and
the
dead
line
will
.jrdbably
cross
the
railway
some
where
around
Smlthers,
the
boun-
iary
having
not
as
yet,
been
defin
itely
set
out.
The
eastern
section
will
be
the
new
division
and
wUl
be
known
as
"F"
Division.
"F"
Division
headquarters
will
be
at
Prince
George
and
the
division
will
Include
the
Peace
River
country,
Fort
Oeorge
electoral
district
and
portions
of
Omineca,
Cariboo
and
Salmon
Arm
electoral
districts.
Inspector
William
Splller,
formerly
tationed
here
and
at
present
tak
ing
a
leave
of
absence
In
the
south,
vtfll
soon
assume
command
of
"F"
Division.
"D"
Division,
of
which
Inspector
John
Macdonald
will
be
In
charge,
Will
Include
the
rest
of
the
present
D"
Division
and
will
take
in
all
the
coast
north
of
Rivers
Inlet
and
extending
Into
the
interior.
Headquarters
wUl
be
In
Prince
Rupert.
MALKINT0
.
RUN
AGAIN
May
Be
Fight
Between
Him
and
L.
I).
Taylor
For
Mayoralty
of.
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
5:
Mayor
W.
H.
Malkln
announced
today
that
he
would;
.again
offer
himself
for
matt);
at
the
.municipal
election
next
-month.
L.
D.
Taylor
has
already
announced
his
Intention
of
running.
o
.
.;.ho;"j:
v
wNATlONAUjroyClY,
,
u
i!fou.aoiuciiltii1i;h
"rUo
sdJTO
BE
FORMULATED
OTTAWA,
Nov.
6:
Hon.
Robert
Weir,
minister
of
agrir
culture,
has
called
a
confer-
ferenee
of
provincial
ministers
of
agriculture
here
on
Novem-
ber
27
with
the
object
of
for-
mutating
a
national
agricul-
tural
policy.
I: