Of
Special
Interest
3BI
T
SATURDAY
EVENING
Balagno
Orchestra
mm
Have
y
C
the
cassified
AT
advertising
this
paper
today?
If
no.
a
-
5
rr
s
the
time.
Sunken
Gardens
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-5
t
No.
XXII.,
No.
5.
$
5
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
6,
1931
PRICK
FIVtf
CENTS
AMI
JOHNSON
ABANDONING
FLIGHT
EM1ER
Latest
Mishap
To
Her
Machine
Decides
Miss
Johnson
To
Turn
Back
"I
Hate
to
Give
It
Up'
She
Says,
"But
It
Seems
Quite
Likely
I
Will
Have
to"
Trip
So
Far
Was
Scries
of
Mishaps
LONDON,
Jan.
6:
Miss
Amy
Johnson,
English
avia-trix,
told
the
Evening
Standard
by
telephone
from
Warsaw,
Poland,
that
she
may
abandon
the
solo
flight
she
had
projected
to
Peiping
across
Northern
Eurasia
and
Siberia.
"I
hate
to
give
it
up,"
she
said
"but
it
seems
quite
likely
now
that
I
may
have
to
abandon
the
trip."
Her
plane
was
damaged
In
landing
near
Warsawg
ilu
day
before
yesterday.
The
flight
of
Miss
Johnson,
who
surted
suddenly
and
mysteriously
!
mm
Hendon,
England,
did
not
have
a
very
auspicious
start
and
she
al-r
-ady
has
had
to
make
three
forced
i,
Hidings,
one
in
Belgium,
the
next
in
Germany
and
the
third
yesterday
a
rt!
of
Warsaw.
She
had
encoun-'
n
d
severe
storms
and
became
lost
tv.
ire.
A'
lial
circles
In
England
welcome
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
'
FQltSALE?
C'URZON'S
lor
Point
Blankets.
FOR
SALE
Bicycle,
A
1
condition.
$12.
Phonj
Green
901.
3
C'URZON'S,
have
Wool
Underwear.
FOR
SALE
little
old
Gurney
heater.
Price
$5.
Dally
News,
tt
C'URZON'S
Sweaters
are
better
and
cheaper.
FOR
SALE
business
building
on
Third
Ave.
Rented
steadily.
Apply
Box
(&y
pally
News.
CURZON'8
Hosiery
for
men,
women,
antf
.rjhUUYf
n.
?
l
,j
FOR
SALE
Car
and
truck
en
tines
tultable
for
boat,
and
In
dustrtel
engines.
Various
makes
and
price.
Some
fuuy
equipped
lor
marine
use.
S.
E.
Parker
Llm-tied,
Ford
Dsalers.
5
C'URZON'S
Union-made
Overalls
and
rant.
SALVAGE
SALE
20
h
p.
Atlas
en-Klne.
condition
guaranteed;
Ford
marine
engine;
5
h.p.
Yale
engine;
small,
pleasure
boat;
one
Simons'
steel
bed
complete.
$20;.
bureau,
$7;
3
wicker
chairs
$4
a
piece;
small
tables,
etc.
All
the
above
Just
as
new.
No
reasonable,
offer
refused.
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
Limited.
C'URZON'S
are
selling
Men's
Wear
of
ail
kinds.
FOR
EXCHANGE
run
iUAj-n.
v
cfc
B:UonG.
eighth
Ave.
Easft
crW.AU
Wes'
paid,
ivpply
P.
O
Tin
512.
tf
Public
Stenographer
PRIVATE
Stenographer,
Ex-Instructor
in
Commercial
Subjects
510
6th
Ave..
West,
P.O.
Box
30-3.
CURZON'S
for
Flannel
Shirts
at;d
Wool
Shirts.
TOLMIE
the
proposal
that
she
abandon
the
flight.
Had
she
gone
on.
It
would
have
been
very
unlikely
that
she
could
have
made
It
because
of
unfavorable
weather
and
for
other
reasons.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
6:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
5Sc
on
the
local
exchange
today.
FOR
KENT
FLAT
FOR
RENT
Wallace
Bloc.
Enquire
store.
tf
FOR
RENT
Modern
house.
5
rooms
and
bath.
Apply
Munro
Bros.
tt
ROOMS
for
rent,
furnished.
Apply
Mrs.
Reed,
1001
Third
Avenue.
16
FOR
RENT
Furnished
5
room
'flat.
Steam
Heat.
Phone
Blue
345.
tf
TWO
Room
Cabin
furnished;
lh'
and
water,
suitable
for
couplf
or
bachelor.
241
Fifth
Ave.
West
Phdne
Red
103.
SITUATIONS
WANTED
MARRIED
man
wants
Job
drlvinj
truck,
not
afraid
of
hard
work.
Thone
Red
317.
.
3
RELIABLE
woman
wants
work
by
day
or
hour.
Phone
Blue
411,
from
11
to
1.
7
LOST
LOST
Canaries
from
Inlander.
Phone
137.
Reward.
5
MUSIC
8INOINQ
Lessons
evenings.
3.
E.
Davey,
Phone
Black
396.
J
17
TRANSFERS
CAMERON'S
Transfer.
Phone
177.
Dry
Birch,
Cedar
and
Jack
Pine
RED''S
TRANSFER.
Cartage
and
Furniture
Moving.
Phone
20i.
tf
HOT
TAMALES
OLD
VIC
says
the
springers
are
getting
too
big
to
fry
but
he
is
grinding
them
up
for
the
hot
tamale,
so
try
one.
Better
than
m..u.u
eiAf
DttnnA
oreen
no
5
FORECASTS
CENTRAL
B.C.
LIBERALS
AND
INDIA
LONDON,
Jan.
G
Lord
Read,
ins:,
speaking
officially
for
the
Liberal
party,
yesterday
pledged
support
for
full
responsible
government
in
India
provided
proper
safeguards
and
reservations
are
made
for
"the
reasonable
security"
of
all
interests
there.
The
statement
is
generally
regarded
as
the
most
important
yet
made
by
a
British
delegate.
It
definitely
lines
up
the
Liberals
with
the
Labor
party
for
settlement
of
the
whole
Indian
problem
along
British
Dominion
lines.
ENFORCE
ECONOMY
Support
of
Vancouver
Conservatives
Asked
In
Measures
That
May
Be
Undertaken
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
6:
Foreshadowing
a
policy
of
rigid
economy
In
gDvamment
VxpeiWllures.
Premier
Tolmle
appealed
to
members
of
the
Vancouver
Conservative
Association
for
their
support
in
any
measures
which
may
be
instituted
by
the
administration
to
the
end
of
the
period
of
depression
In
the
province.
Radio
Address
Given
In
Connection
With
The
Fort
George
Election
Provincial
Government
Head
Says
Burden
Was
Sent
to
England
Because
of
Impending
Activity
In
In.
terior
Says
Government
Helping
North
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
G:
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie,
in
a
radio
broadcast
last
night
in
the
interests
of
Dr.
R.
W.
Al-urqwl
nnfl!flfit
in
tVin
forthrnminrr
Fort
Georce
bv-elec-
tion,
complimented
the
riding
upon
the
appointment
of
their
former
member,
F.
P.
Burden,
as
Agent-General
in
London.
He
said
that
Mr.
Burden
had
been
selected
for
ithls
Important
post
because
he
had
FLYERS
HURT
AT
HONOLULU
Crashed
Into
Mountain
and
Sus-
tained
Serious
Injuries
HONOLULU
Jan.
8
Two
United
States
Army
flyers
were
seriously
Railway
and
the
Canadian
National
injured
when
their
plane
crashed
'
Railways
of
the
Pacific
Qreat
East-lnto
a
mountain
about
fifteen
miles
j
ern
Railway
line
and
the
proposal
from
the
city
yesterday.
I
to
construct
a
highway
to
Alaska.
Constitutionality
of
Frauds
Prevention
Act
Here
Attacked
By
Solloway,
Mills
Interests
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
G:
Constitutionality
'of
the
Security
Frauds
Prevention
Act,
which
was
enacted
by
the
j
provincial
legislature
last
year,
has
been
attacked
in
Supremo
Court
here
in
a
writ
filed
by
Messrs.
Farris,
Farris,
Stultz
and
Sloan
agr
mst
Attorney
uenerai
u.
n.
rooiey
and
Mark
Cosgrove,
Vancouver
lawyer.
Plaintiffs
are
I.
W.
C.
Solloway,
Harvey
Mills
Koi.ncdy
McGee,
togcthor
Mills
B.
C.
Ltd.
and
Solloway,
ITALIAN
SQUADRON
CROSSES
ATLANTIC
BOLAMA,
Portuguese
Guinea
Jan.
6:
The
squadron
of
Sa-voia
seaplanes
brought
here
by
General
Italo
Dambo,
Italian
air
minister,
from
Orbetello,
Italy,
took
off
here
early
this
morning
for
Natal,
Brazil.
It
Is
one
of
the
broadest
transoceanic
projects
In
the
history
of
aviation.
They
reached
South
America
something
over
seventeen
hours
later
TARS
ARE
ARRESTED
Fortv-Two
Members
of
Crew
of
II.M.S.
Lucia
Confined
to
Barracks
at
Plymouth
TLYMOUYIl
Eh?.,
Jan.
6:
.
Forty-two
members
.
of
the
crew
of
II.M.S.
Lucia,
submarine
depot
ship,
were
"lodged
in
naval
barracks"
today
after
what
is
believed
(o
have
been
a
demonstration;
in
protest
against
curtailed
t
Christmas
leaves.
v
While
investigation
by
the
Admiralty
is
under
war.
the
42
men
have
been
replaced
so
that
the
Lucia
may
Join
Atlantic
Fleet
maneouvres.
The
ship
carries
a
crew
of
262
men.
I
first
hand
knowledge
of
affairs
in
the
northern
portion
of
the
pro
vlnce
and
because
Its
development,
he
believed,
would
be
the
next
large
undertaking
In
British
Columbia.
Instancing
developments
sponsored
by
the
government
which
had
benefitted
the
north,
Premier
Tolmle
cited
the
iolnt
survey
by
the
i
Government,
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
their
employee,
William
with
the
firms
01
boiioway,
Mills
&
Co.
Ltd.
Cold
Waters
of
Doubt
Dashed
on
Indian
Responsible
Government
By
Conservatives
at
Conference
RELIEF
OF
WORKLESS
Various
Phases
of
Situation
Are
Discussed
by
City
Council
Last
Night
Give
Groceries
Policy
of
Issuing
Meal
Tickets
May
Be
Dropped
it
Motion
Takes
Effect
City
Engineer
F.
N.
Good
reported
through
Mayor
Onne
at
last
night's
council
meeting
that
a
total
of
313
men
had
been
given
relief
work
by
the
city
during
the
month
of
December.
Each
man
had
been
given
from
one
to
nine
days'
work,
there
being
a
total
of
1593
man
Working,
dajw.-
-
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdohald
brough
forward
a
suggestion
from
tin
Trades
&
Labor
Council
that,
Instead
of
giving
so
much
of
lh.-
meal
business
to
the
Oriental
restaurants,
the
city
itself
might
se-
cure
suitable
premises
and
carry
i
on
the
catering
to
the
unemployed.
Mayor
Orme
stated
that
this
Idea
had
been
considered
some
time
ago
but
it
had
been
felt
it
would
I
prove
too
costly.
City
Treasurer
Matheson
had,
however,
made
a
survey
of
the
situation
and
the
idea
had
been
evolved
that
the
city
might
make
arrangements
for
the
financing
of
rent
of
cabins
In
which
men
might
live
and
be
given
tickets
for
groceries.
With
proper
safeguards,
the
mayor
thought
this
plan
might
meet
the
situation
and,
at
the
same
time,
divert
considerable
business
from
Orientals
to
white
grocers.
Aid.
Pullen
told
of
having
Interviewed
a
number
of
unemployed
recently.
Many
had
expressed
themselves
as
preferring
groceries
to
meals.
Aid.
Pullen
expressed
favor
for
such
a
scheme
and
move
I
that
the
council
adopt
It
as
a
matter
of
policy.
In
seconding
the
motion,
Aid
(Continued
on
Page
4.)
MAN
IS
MISSING
Doukhobor
Youth
Has
Not
Been
Seen
Since
He
Disappeared
On
Highway
Last
Week
An
18-year
old
Doukhobor.
William
Antlsees,
who
arrived
here
about
a
month
and
a
half
ago
from
Saskatchewan
and
had
been
sawing
wood
for
his
board
on
the
highway
near
the
city
limits,
became
missing
from
a
shack
where
he
lived
with
four
other
men,
last
Friday
evening
and
has
not
been
seen
since,
the
provincial
police
report.
He
left
his
companions
at
6
p.m.,
having
failed,
on
enquiry
being
made,
to
say
whf
re
he
intended
going.
Just
before
his
disappearance,
Antlsees
had
gone
off
his
food,
tak-
ins
only
tea.
The
missing
man,
five
feet
four
ed
up
Portland
Canal
and
endeav-lnches
In
height,
weighed
167
ored
to
proceed
overland
from
there
pounds
and
was
wearing
a
brown
to
Telegraph
Creek
or
Atlln.
Frm
and
green
Jumper,
brown
tweed
Stewart
to
the
Naas
slope
there
will
pants,
black
slicker
coat,
black
rain
be
a
careful
reeonalssance,
the
hat
and
black
knee
Rumbools
with
hunt
then
proceeding
along
the
white
soles.
DEVELOPMENTS
Sir
Samuel
Hoare
Skeptical
About
;
1'ractic'ability
of
Plan
Presented
By
Native
Delegates
Fears
It
Would
Be
Unworkable
LONDON,
Jan.
6:
The
cold
waters
of
doubt
were
thrown
upon
responsible
government
for
India
by
Sir
Samuel
Hoare,
spokesman
for
the
British
Conservative
delegates,
in
the
Indian
round-table
conference
today.
Sir
Samuel
did
not
reject
the
scheme
submitted
by
Sir
Tej
Basadur
Sapru
and
accepted
yesterday
by
Lord
Reading
on
behalf
of
the
British
Liberals.
His
attitude
was
definitely
non-
committal
but
he
subjected
the
scheme
to
an
analysis
and
questioned
whether
it
would
work
out
at
all.
"It
would
be
so
complicated,"
Sir
Samuel
said,
"referring
to
the
Sapru
conception
of
responsible
government,"
It
would
be
so
vulnerable
to
attacks
of
critics
and
would
be
so
full
of
anomalies
that
it
would
be
workable
only
on
the
basis
of
wide
acceptance
of
good
will
In
India
itself:
Sir
Samuel
asked:
And
was
there
any
Indication
that
at
the
present
stage
such
goodwill
existed
in
In-
dla?
TAKE-OFF
.TOMORROW
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
6:
-Mrs.
Beryl
Hart
and
Lieut.
William
S.
Mac-
c3:
Barometer.
29.72;
tempera-Laren
have
postponed
until
tomor-'
ture
38:
southeast
wind,
,
four
row
their
take-off
for
a
flight
j
miles:
sea
smooth,
across
the
Atlantic
to
Paris
via
Ber-1
Dead
Tree
Polnv
Part
cloudy.
muda
and
the
Azores.
An
Impend-
Ing
ocean
storm
decided
them
to
remain
over
for
another
day
before
attempting
the
hop.
Arrangements
Nearly
Complete
For
New
Rehahan
Search
By
Air;
Pilot
Eckmann
About
to
Leave
Arrangements
for
a
resumption
of
the
aerial
search
for
Pilot
Robin
Renahan
and
his
companions,
Frank
Hatcher
and
Sam
Clerf,
missing
since
October
28,
were
nearing
completion
here
today
and,
if
he
did
not
leave
this
afternoon,
it
was
expected
that
Anscel
Eckmann,
the
rescue
pilot,
would
get
off
by
tomorrow
morning.
Eckmann,
with
ms
meenamc,
Frame
waaman,
ana
7
Provincial
Constable
P.
B.
Smith
as
gulde,
will
proceed
from
Prince
Ru
pert
to
Stewart
where
It
Is
likely
jthey
will
make
their
base
for
the
search
in
the
remote
Naas
River
section
and
along
the
Yukon
Tele
graph
line
south
from
Telegraph
Creek
for
two
hundred
miles
or
so.
Incidentally,
arrangements
have
been
made
to
have
the
local
provincial
police
power
cruiser
P.
M.
L.
8
carry
gasoline
and
supplies
up
the
Naas
River
from
its
mouth
for
an
emergency
dump
to
be
established
as
far
Up
the
river
as
possible
in
connecUon
with
the
Eckmann
expedition.
The
idea
is
to
centralize
the
rescue
search
as
much
as
possible
so
that
the
searchers
may
get
as
much
time
in
as
possible
on
the
Job,
also
relieving
them
of.undu
risk
to
themselves.
.
,
,
,
Pilot
Eckmann
will
base
the
method
of
his
search
on
the
assump
tion
that
Renahan
may
have
head-
telegraph
trail
possibly
to
Telegraph
FIGHT
TO
SEE
BODY
Riot
Develops1
In
Paris
As
Populace
Struggles
to
Side
of
Marshal
Joffre's
Bier
PARI8.
Jan.
8:
A
virtual
riot
developed
among
crowds
of
thousands
In
this
city
who
fought
yesterday
towards
the
bier
of
the
late
Marshal
f
J8Kp1rj6ffre:t(nBet
si.
list
glimpse
of
the
lifeless
form
of
France's
be
loved
soldier.
Women
were
trampled
on
the
pavements
and
windows
were
rokentjbef
ore
police,
with
great
difficulty,
restored
order.
The
Weather
nce
Rupert
part
ciouay.
barometer,
29.60;
temperature,
30:
light
southeast
wind;
light
swell,'
j
Triple
Island
Fresh
southeast
wind;
sea
moderate,
clear.
Creek.
Unless
Renahan
Is
found
before
then,
the
present
search
may
last
for
two
or
three
weeks.
As
It
Providence
was
In
favor
of
the
quest,
the
weather
has
Improved
here
greatly
today.
It
Is
cool,
sunny
and
calm
and
prospects
were
lor
a
cold
spell.
Under
the
clrcum-
itances,
tms
wouia
ae
ine
oesi
Kina
of
searching
weather
possible.
Pilot
Eckmann
went
up
early
this
afternoon
to
take
a
look
at
some
of
the
country
close
around
here.
He
will
not
leave
for
Stewart
until
tomorrow,
it
Is
expected.
BIG
HOUSE
,
GETSM0RE
Total
Population
of
Washington
State
Penitentiary
Is
Now
1139
WALLA
WALLA,
Wash.,
Jan.
6:
Thirty-six
more
prisoners
from
various
parts
of
Washington
were
admitted
to
the
State
Penitentiary
here
yesterday.
This
brings
the
total
population
of
the
"Big
House"
here
to
1132.