Tomorrow's
Tides
Meet
Your
Friends
Thursday,
November
27,
1930
High
-
7.02
a.m.
17.1
ft.
at
the
18.36
pj.
16.3
ft.
Low
0.17
a.m.
6.7
ft.
Sunken
Gardens
rhfit''
If
12.54
p.m.
11.3
ft.
y,,.
XXI.,
No.
276.
AFETY
COMVCL
Plane
Was
Undamaged
and
Tied
To
Beach;
Occupants
Had
Left
And
Are
Believed
to
Be
Sat&
May
Have
Gone
Out
In
Search
of
Food
Two
Pacific
International
Planes
Held
at
Telegraph
Creek"
Still
By
Adverse
Weather
Latest
word
received
through
the
Government
Tele-praphs
from
Atlin
announce
that
Pilot
E.
L.
Wasson
of
the
Trcadvvell-Yukon
Co.
made
an
examination
yesterday
of
(
apt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke's
plane
on
the
small
lake,
fifty
miles
from
Wolf
Lake,
and
found
that
the
machine
was
undam
aged,
a
successful
forced,
landing
having
evidently
been
Kmade.
There
was
no
sign,
however,
FIRED
ON
I
IS
CLAIM
Protest
to
lie
Made
to
United
States
In
Connection
With
Sriiure
of
Liquor
Laden
Boat
PFOYIDENCE,
Not.
26:-Com-
r.I.iint
may
-be
made-
to
-the
OaiWL-J
t
,n
t;
,v(;rnment
that
the
British
guy
on
accent
of
wire
trouble
ti;
rbo.it
Oood
Luck,
captured
u
aUo
jmed
this
morning
j
!
five
hundred
sacks
of
liquor
thf0Ugh
aownrnnt
Tele-l)
.,ird
off
Block
Island
last
Bun-
grapha
tmU
tbc
two
planes
of
the
c
.s
fired
upon
and
struck
by!
pacmc
intenttanl
Airways.
li
:
f
me
one-Inch
shell
and
ma-lnd
for
AtUn
to
engage
In
the
gun
bullets
and
was
rammed
)
Buke
gh
ianded
safely
at
Tele-
.
I,
'
oastguard
destroyer
Porter.
,
U
Fitzpatrlck.
counsel
lor
!
b
ut
announced
this
here.
BIG
TOLL
OF
'QUAKE
Two
Hundred
and
Fifty
Known
to
lie
Dead
In
Japanese
Disaster
Klo,
Nov.
26:
The
death
toll
i
today's
earthquake
In
Isu
r
i
uU
reached
250
tonight
when
from
nearly
all
districts
"implied.
One
hundred
and
f
:
two
were
Injured.
Six
hundred
i
rty-five
houses
were
destroyed
nearly
5000
buildings
were
..-i?
damaged.
Tl'
i
'
are
223
known
dead
in
the
i
in
and
27
in
Hakono
district.
:
rstlmaterf.that
30.000
people
mptng
out
In
shelters.
CHANGES
IN
IMMIGRATION
Trc
iilfnt
Hoover
Expresses
Views
In
Agreement
With
Senator
Herd
of
Pennsylvania
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
.
26:
More
ive
and
flexible
Immigration
were
held
by
President
Her-
1
Hoover
yesterday
to
be
needed.
chief
executive's
immigration
ii
v.
were
expressed
as
being
In
l
'-tl
;xul
aitreement
with
those
re-
r
"
ly
announced
by
Senator
Reed
't
Pennsylvania.
led
proposed
stopping
of
all
immigration
from
both
quota
and
nca.quota
countries.
"Financial
Man
Visiting
City
Elmer
Nelson,
representing
the
maintain
Building
and
Loan
ociatlon,
arrived
In
the
city
this
timing
on
his
annual
visit
and
will
P
nd
a
week
or
two
hero
on
busl-111
for
his
firm.
Already
the
association
.
has
a
'
"
business
Dusiness
In
In
the
the
city
city
both
coin
In
m
i..
ages
and
savings
contracts
and
they
plan
extending,
this
busl-
here
very
materially.
EXPLAINS
RELIEF
PLANS
of
Burke
and
his
two
companions
i
Emll
Kadingt
mechanic,
and
Bob
j
Martin,
prospector-promoter,
but
It
1
Is
assumed
that
they
probably
took
up
with
some
trapper
or
Indians
and
are
perfectly
safe
somewhere
The
plane
was
tied
to
the
beach
and
It
Is
apparent
that
Burke
and
his
companions
left
It
after
their
rations
had
got
low.
The
safety
of
the
three
men
Is
now
conceded
and
It
i
U
luaf
a
mattxr
nf
finrilna
thpm
The
machine!
having
been
unre-
!
.,.
tkuhu
smuh.rR
h
Creek
and
are
stui
there,
the
..hir
havi
ben
too
bad
to
hOD
off
for
AUin.
The
wheels
of
the
two
planes
were
changed
to
skis
at
Telegraph
Creek
but
now
the
snow
has
all
gone
and
it
will
be
Impossible
to
use
skis.
The
planes
may
have
to
wait
for
snow
since.
If
they
put
on
wheels,
they
would
be
unable
to
land
In
the
north
on
account
of
snow.
There
was
a
stiff
frost
here
today
and
weather
report
from
the
north
were
being
awaited
before
attempting
a
take-off.
It
seemed
Improbable,
however,
that
the
machines
would
be
able
to
make
it
today.
Latest
word
today
from
the
north
was
that
the
two
Paclfl"
International
planes
were
still
held
at
Telegraph
Creek
owing
to
weather
conditions.
Were
Married
In
Vancouver
Mr.
and
Sirs.
John
Johanscn,
Nee
Edith
Lcfk,
Return
to
City
From
South
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Johansen,
who
were
recently
marked
in
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
to
take
up
residence.
The
bride,
formerly
Miss
Edith
Leek,,
was.
before
her
marriage,
a
valued
member
of
the
municipal
telephone
exchange
staff
and
a
pioneer
girl
of
the
city.
The
uroom
Is
a
well
known
fisherman.
They
are
receiving
the
hearty
con-
gratulatlons
of
many
friends.
EXPLORER
1
m
SUCCUMBS
Capt.
Otto
Svcrdrup.
to
Whom
Canadian
Government
Recently
Paid
$67,000,
Dies
!
OSLO,
Norway.
Nov.
20:
Capt.
Otto
Sverdrup,
noted
Norwegian
Arctic
explorer,
died
today
at
the
age
of
76.
Only
two
WQcks
ago.
the
government
of
Canada
announced
?.
.
,nf
tn
r;int.
Sverdruu
of
me
-
rr-r.
"
,
$67,000
in
recognition
or
7.;.
hi
act
vl
.
ties
in
the
normern
-
Icanadlan
archipelago.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
?RlNCE
MPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
26,
1930
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke
Reported
to
be
safe
In
north,
with
two
companions.
Ino
result
IN
SEARCH
Planes
Had
Good
Day
Yesterday
and
Made
Best
of
Auspicious
Weather
On
Graham
Island
No
Word
As
to
Friifts
of
Operations
By
Three
Tlancs
In
Country
1
Around
Ketchikan
'
''
With
ideal
weather
conditions
prevailing,
Plight
Lieutenant
Phln-ney
and
Flying
Officer
Dunlap
got
In
six
hours'
flying
apiece
yesterday
In
the
search
for
Pilot
Bobln
Renahan
and
his
two
companions,
who
have
been
missing
for
over
four
weeks,
but
without
success
In
finding
any
trace
whatever
of
the
missing
flyers.
The
Air
Force
searchers
crossed
Hecate
Straits
during
the
4ay
and
combed
the
north
end
of
Graham
Island
from
Rose
Spit
to
Langara
Island
for
possible
trace
of
the
missing
plane.
Island
and
mainland
areas
closer
to
the
city
were
also
Inspected.
The
government
plans
went
out
at
10
a.m.
and
returned
about
4
p.m.
Leaving
here,
the
Air
Force
ma
chines
proceeded
Immediately
to
Graham
Island.
After
J,hey
had
searched
the
north
end
of
the
Island,
ji
stop
was
made
at
Massctt
where
It
was
found
that
the
residents
had
already
beenxn
the
lookout
for
wreckage
although
.none
hd
yet.baen.
found.,
.
-j,
.
u
Oitthf"lr
fltur)v
f
rom.jJhe
Islands.
Flight
LieuL.Pblnney
and
Flyng
Officer
Dunlap
mad.e,,
another
examination
of
the
Dundas
Islands
and
then
proceeded
to
Portland
Inlet.
Phinney
then
flew
over
Warke
Canal
while
Dunlap
came
down
the
coastline.
The
day's
operations
were
completed
with
an
inspection
of
the
country
Just
v
behind
the
city
and
Island.
Despite
an
apparently
impending
change
in
weather,
the
government
flyers
left
at
1:30
a.m.
today
to
check
up
the
area
between
Bute
dale
and
Lowe
Inlet.
That
country
has
not
yet
been
covered
In
view
of
(Continued
on
Page
4.)
1
n
PARTY
IS
ASSURED
TO
PUBLIC
AT
Provincial
Cabinet
Is
Making
Plans
to
Put
Beer
Sale
Here
On
New
and
Improved
Basis
t
'
'
.
.
VICTORIA;
Nov.
26:
Three
plans
for
the
putting
of
beer
salein
British
Columbia
on
a
new
basis
are
under
investigation
by
a
committee
of
the
cabinet,
it
is
stated
in
authorative
circles.
The
proposals
are:
First,
importation
of
beer
from
other
provinces
for
sale
in
liquor
stores
and
beer
parlors
in
competition
wilq
the
British
Columbia
product.
Second",
'granting
of
brewing
licences
to
one
or
more
outside
firms
so
that
they
may
manufacture
beer
here
in
competition
with
existing
breweries.
Third,
the
establishment
of
a
government
brewery
to
insure
that
British
Columbia
breweries
manufacture
beer
of
quality
and
at
a
price
satisfactory
to
the
government.
May
Be
Some
Time
Before
Any-I
thine
Further
Is
Heard
ofCap'U
Burke
I
While
the
whole
ontslde
world
anxlou&ijn
awaits
j.
confirmation
t
of
radid
icpOrUtipt
Capt.
E,
J.
''ArBarkeiandi
tUoKCOrtijunlons,
rt
hose
bne
.was
loi4til
in
she
'
Frames!
Lmke
diitrkt-north!
of
in
iAtlinlon
Monday,
sre
ilire
and
i
well,
prospects
are
excellent
'
now
that
they
are
safe.
The
fact
that
a
good
landing
was
made
indicates
this.
It
might
take
quite
a
time
to
find
Burke,
however,
as
he
and
his
companions
may
by
this
time
be
a
long
distance
from
where
they
deserted
their
plane.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Courteiy
S.
D.
Jonnittti
Co.)
Big
Missouri,
42.
45.
-Cork
Province,
nil,-1.
-
Cotton
BelW
15;
20.
.
-
'
Georgia
Rlver.:22V&.
1
Golconda,
33,
nlt
Grandvlew,
4,
5.'
Independence,
I.
nil.
Indian
Mines.
1,
2.
Intern.
Coal
it
Coke,
12,
nil.
Kootenay
Florence,
1,
IVi.
Kootenay
King,
1,
nil.
Lucky
Jim.
1V2,
nil,
Marmot
River
Gold,
nil,
2.
Marmot
Metals,
nil,
1.
National
Sliver,
2,
nil.
Noble
Five,
4,
5.
Oregon-Copper,
5,
6.
Pend
Oreille,
65,
nil.
Premier,
76,
78.
Porter-Idaho,
8.
Reeves
Macdonald,
22.
nil.
Rufus-Argenta,
2,
3.
Silver
Crest,
Mi.
2ft.
Silverado
Cons.,
5,
6.
Snowflake,
2,
3.
Terminus,
2,
nil.
,
Topley
Richfield,
1,
2.
Woodbine,
1,
1ft.
Bluebird,
2,
3.
OILS
A.
P.
Con
,
31,
33.
Calmont,
27.
30.
':
.
,
Dalhousle,
48,
54.
,
y
Fabyan
Pete;
'2i3
.v.
;
Home,
2.10,
2.K.
Royallte,
18.50,
19.00.
.
Freehold,
15Vi,
16Vi,
HargaL
10,
nil.
Merland,
14,
14.
Mercury,
28,
30.
"
United,
27,
30.
William
Asselstlne,
master
mech
anic
at
the
Premier
mine,
who
has
been
spending
a
holiday
In
Vancouver
and
-elsewhere
in
the
south,
Is
a
passenger
aboard
thi
Prince
Georgo
today
returning
north.
PULP
MILL
IN
ALASKA
Huge
Projects
Planned
By
United
States
to.Ueet.Canada'.s.
NcwsprinfMOriopoly
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
26:
United
States
plans
to
break
the
virtual
newsprint
monopoly
of
Canada
through
the
establishment
of
a
power
and
paper
plant
Irt
Alaska
are
before
the
federal
power
commission.
Last
August
the
commission
considered
applications
for
licences
to
construct
two
such
projects
to
cost
approximately
$30,000,000.
The
potential
pulp
production
in
Alaska
is
estimated
at
a
million
tons-
yearly
by
forest
service
experts.
W0RKLESS
INCREASE
Over
Twenty-Eight
Thousand
Persons
Joined
Ranks
of
Unemployed
Last
Month
OTTAWA,
Nov.
26:
The
Canadian
army
of
the
unemployed
received
28,367
recruits
during
October,
it
is
shown
in
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
reports
based
on
information
furnished
by
every
large
industrial
firm
in
the
country.
The
bureau
places
the
number
of
men
and
women
employed
on
November
1
at
993,817
as
compared
with
1,022,181
on
October
1.
The
decline
in
employment,
the
bureau
said,
is
greater
than
the
average
recession
reported
between
October
1
and
November
1
during
the
past
10
years.
New
Building
Nearly
Ready
Government
Liquor
Vendor's
Block
At
Third
Avenue
and
Second
'
Street
Nearlng
Finish
Finishing1
touches
re
being
pti
!
on
the
new
government
liquor
ven
dor's
building
on
the
northeast
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Second
Street,
the
painting
of
the
exterior
having
commenced
this
morning.
The
Interior
Is
also
nearlng
completion
and
it
will
only
be
a
matter
of
a
short
time
now
before
the
building
Is
ready
for
occupation.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
26:-Wheat
was
quoted
at
63c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
Large
Public
Moeting
Gives
Tacit
Approval
to
Proposals
For
Unemployment
Work
Here
No
opposition
to
the
two
bylaws
to
be
voted
on
Friday
developed
at
the
meeting
of
ratepayers
held
in
the
council
chamber
last
night.
There
was
a
large
attendance,
even
standing
room
being
at
a
premium.
Those
present
listened
patiently
to
explanations
given
by
the
mayor
and
aldermen,
asked
a
few
questions
and
then
adjourned.
It
seemed
to
be
an
almost
unanimous
gather-1
lng
in
favor
of
the
bylaws.
In
opening.
Mayor
Orme
explain-1
ed
the
object
of
the
meeting.
There
(
were
approximately
400
unemployed
in
the
city
many
of
whom
were
re
;ldents
and
married
people
with
families.
Work
had
to
be
found
for
these
and
advantage
had
been
taken
of
an
offer
from
the
government.
The
two
pieces
of
work
provided
for
In
the
bylaws
were
designed
to
give
a
maximum
of
employment
at
a
minimum
cost.
If
the
men
were
hungry
they
had
to
be
fed,
the
mayor
said.
It
was
better
to
give
them
some
ful
work
so
that
they
might
retain
their
self-respect,
rather
than
nake
.
them
the
recipients
of
charity.
If
providing
t.,,.
for
f-
,u
the
unemployment
i,,m
would
have
to
come
out
of
next,
"U6"
,
1
of
Sitka,
years
revenue.
.-
'The'
members
of
Hho
party
were
Fred
Wesch
asked
if
the
$1600
Sunday
moming
from
the
provided
by
the
governments
had
surf.beaten
rock
by
the
passing
to
be
repaid.
The
answer
was
that,motor$n,
31,
and
taken
u,
It
would
not.
Mr.
Wesch:
"Is
it
true
that
If
the
bylaws
are
defeated
the
city
cannot
claim
the
money
from
the
gov
ernment?"
The
Mayor:
"That
Is
the
situation."
Frank
Hart
said
he
was
satisfied
with
the
road
bylaw
but
not
with
the
sewer.
He
told
of
incidents
in
connection
with
his
own
sewer
payments.
The
engineer
explained
that
this
was
a
main
sewer
and
would
have
to
"be
built
by
the
city
anyway.
While
the
cost
would
be
higher
under
the
relief
plan
the
work
done
would
prove
useful.
Alderman
Macdonald
explained
that
the
council
had
expected
a
larger
sum
from
the
government
for
relief
work
but
had
been
disappointed.
The
aim
of
the
city
council
was
to
take
care.'
of
the
unemployment.
They
were
faced
with
a
more
acute
condition
than
had,
been
seen
here
before
in
many
years.
The
council
had
acted
in
the
beet
possible
manner.
One
reason
for
choosing
Eleventh
Avenue
was
because
it
cost
as
much
to
maintain
the
avenue
at
present
as
it
would
to
make
the
payment
on
the
improvements.
In
reply
to'
a
question
the
engineer
stated
that
every
man
on
this
work
would
have
to
do
as
much
as
he
was
able.
Any
man
who
lay
down
on
trie
Job
would
have
to
get
out
right
away.
The
Hest
Proposal
M.
P.
McCaffery
suggested
that
the
only
way
to
take
advantage
of
the
offer
of
the
government
was
to
undertake
this
work,
which
was
mostly
labor.
He
had
looked
over
the
city
and
come
to
the
conclusion
that
this
was
the
best
proposal.
This
(continued
on
patre
5)
FISHERIES
-BOAT
DOWN
Departmental
Cruiser
Is
Hammed
Outside
Vancouver
Harbor
By
Nanalmo
Steamer
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
26:
the
Dominion
Fisheries
power
boat
Merry
Sea
was
rammed
and
sunk
by
the
steamer
Princess
Elaine
In
the
fog
last
night
off
Prospect
Point.
Three
men.
members
of
the
crew
of
the
Merry
Sea.
were
rescued
from
the
water
safely.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTd
MEETING
HARROWING
EXPERIENCE
Sitka
Hunting
Party
Club
to
Surf-Beaten
Rock
For
48
Hours
and
Saved
Lives
JUNEAU.
Nov.
26:
Forty-eight
hours
of
tenacious
clinging
to
a
rock
which
was
pounded
and
hat
tered
by
surf
after
their
launch
had
.
,
,
.
.
.
.i
"ng
J!
I?'
ed
the
lives
of
Theodore
Kettleson,
superintendent
of
the
Alaska
Pio-
neers
Home,
Dr.
J.
Hogins,
Alfred
.,
.
.
,,A,.u'
Sitka.
ELECTION
UNLIKELY
Government
Has
No
Intention
of
Bringing
On
General
Contest
For
Several
Years
VICTORIA,
Nov.
26:
Asked
if
the
nominating
convention
at
Burns
Lake
by
the
Omlneca
Conservative
Association
Indicated
a
general
appeal
to
the
country
following
the
next
session
of
the
legislature,
Premier
Tolmle
answered
In
the
negative.
The
action
of
the
Omineca
Conservative
Association
was
purely
a
local
affair,
the
Premier
said.
He
added
that
there
was
no
thought
of
holding
a
general
el-.
ecUon
for
several
years.
SHOT
BY
OFFICERS
Ray
Sutherland,
Killer
of
Prohibition
Officials,
Taken
Dead
In
Oregon
Woods
EUOENE,
Ore..
Nov.
26:
Ray
Sutherland,
aged
67,
of
Marcola,
Ore.,
slayer
of
two
prohibition
officers
several
months
ago,
was
killed
In
a
gun
battle
with
deputies
yesterday.
The
officers,
who
had
been
trailing
Sutherland
for
11
days,
finally
surorunded
him
in
timbered
hills
between
Oak
Ridge
and
West
Fir
east
of
here.
Sutherland
elected
to
shoot
his
way
out
Instead
of
surrendering
so
lost
his
life
In
the
bargain.
.
4-
MOKE
THAN
200
DIE
IN
JAPANESE
'QUAKE
TOKIO,
Nov.
26:
More
than
two
hundred
persons
are
known
to
have
perished
early
today
when
an
earthquake
of
more
than
thirty
minutes'
du-
ration
spread
death
and
de-
structlon
across
the
northern
portion
of
Izu
Peninsula.
125
miles
south
of
Toklo.
"Vim
W
T"l
T
nwr
HTl
it.
i
.
it
I
jff
'