davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

e:3e-Columbla Network.
1eiee-Wafwtek Orchestra.
ii:ee-EntePtainsrg; PiantRtlon -Four.
.Il:s0-Walton Orchestra.
iladelphia-OI0-lea
7;00-Uncle Wip-orchestra.
s:0e-studio Features.
s:00-Radio Forum.
10:OO--Danee orchestra.
WCAE-Pittsbursh-1s40-249
7:3O-RecitaI.
7:l6--NB.C.-WEAF.
e;00-Artists Bureau.
9:00-NBC.-WEAF
11:00-Kenin's Orchestra.
KDKA-East Pittsburgh-ssO-SOe
T:sO-carnegie Tech women'i olss
s:O0-NB.C.-wJZ
WJR-DetrOit-5SO-4
7:3O-Mc0ay's Orchestra.
s;00-Staroline program.
9:00-Walgreen hour.
10:00-Famous Love Songs.
1o:30-singing School.
11:OO-News; McGay's Orchestra,
1880 Bergin's Vasabonds.
12;00-Organist.
I2:3O--Diensbergers Orchestra.
WGY-Schenectady-7eo-37S
7:l5-N.B.C.-wEAF.
500, 70. Program.
s:aO-N.
il:o0-Ten Eyck Orchestra.
@-Cinctnnatl-7OO-426
s:OO-N.B.C.-WJZ.
s:30-WaIgreen Hour
10:0O--Night Club.
1o:30-Singing School.
11:00-Slumber Hour.
11:30-Behind the FootlItea,
12:0O-Gibson Orchestra: Howard
Melaney.
A. n
1:O0-InsomnIacs
WLS-ChlcagO-S5O-34
s:S0--Walgreen Hour.
9:OO-Chicago Concert Co.
s:30-String Sextet: vocal,
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
ROUNDTHE
RADIo zE]DlALs
~ ~ BY BEN WADE
BY BgN WADE

After q while the weather man
will break down and declare that
spring is here. Then the trees
will feel it is their duty to take
on a little foliage and the buds
will start popping hither and yon.
Spring seems to have hit the
radio world as well. Expan sion
is what the stations are after and
evidently they feel there is no
time like the present.
Station W3XAU Is now oper
ating on daily schedule broadcast
ing Columbia programs on short
waves from Philadelphia. The
new station, WCAU's little sister,
operates on two waves alternately
--3l.2 meters and 94.5 meters.
This makes two powerful short
wave broadcaSting stations for
Columbia. W2XE in New York
has operated with WABC for more
than year.
Every now and then Boston
shows it's good for something else
besides beans. Right this minute
q new broadcaSting chain takes
root in New England radio soil
with WNAC the key. Outlets will
be at Providence, worcester and
Bangor.
After all it's about time WNAC
did just this. Radio audiences in
northeastern New England have
been deprived of WNAC and it's
Columbia programs because of
geographical conditions. Under
the new arrangement every Sec
ton of New England will hear the
more desirable bits on the air.
There are still those who are a
trifle uncertain of the stations car
rying the early and late presenta-
tions of Amos m Andy. Here
they are" (as Will Hays would
say). At z p. M, WRC, WIZ, WBz,
WBzA, WHAM, KDKA. WJR,
CKGW, WCKY, WRVA, WPTF,
WBT, WAX and WHO'D. At 1880
p. m. KYN, WMAQ, KWK,
WREN. WTMJ. KSTP. WEBC,
W1AS, WSM, VINO, WSB,
WJDX, WSMB, WFAA, KPRC,
WOAI, WKY, KOA, KSL, WDAF,
KGO, KOMO and KHQ.
The government of Colombia is
making use Of its radio stations at
Bogots to aid the jobleSs in seek
ing work. They broadcast help
wanted advertisements and situa-
ton possibilities free of charge.
Radio is used to the same end
but by different means here in
America. A recent announce.
ment disclosed that radio and its
allied industries furnish employ.
ment for more than $4,000 work.
ers in the United States. This
number is expected to be con-
siderably increased as soon as
televiSion is under way.
The Nation a l. BroadcaSting
Company soon will present q
series of programs. for the D. A.
r., beginning tomorrow. More
about it later, but in the mean.
time, don't forget about them.
Rudy Vallee predicts Nthe
MAINE Stein Song" a second
Valencia. But he really started
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

something when he began featur'
ing it. A deluge of songs from
colleges all over the country and
Canada have virtually swamped
him. He could gracefully lean
back and have his programs
taken care Of for the next six
months by Just going through the
mountain of manuscripts.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
MRS. (. m. RICHARD DIES

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Feb. 26.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Rickard, wife
of County, Commissioner Thomas
l.. Rickard, died yesterday at her
home, 010 Potomac Ave-, after an
illness of several weeks. She is
survived by her husband and a
sister.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
BEST PROSPECTS
IHAIN PROGRAM

S130 D. m.-M0bilOli Concert
(N.B.C.), New YOrk-WEAF, WRC,
etc.
$3.50 p. my-PaImoIlve hOur IN.
B.C.). New YOFk-WEAF, WRC,
etc.. La Palma smoker (COlum-
bIa). WMAL, etc.
10 D. m.-PhilcO hour yCOlum-
bia). WMAL, etc.
1880 D. m.-Floyd Gibbons IN.
b. CJ. New YOrk-WEAF WRC,
etc.
II p. m.--Hank simmOna' Show
Boat (COIumbial, WMAL, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
II p. m.-Le PaFadls Band
(WRC. S1e).
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
A THREE DAYS COUGH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL.

Coughs from colds may lead to se.
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed
creosOte that is pleasant TO take.
Creomulsion Is q medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inHamed membranes and in.
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs creosote is rec
Ognized by high medical authorities
~ one Of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. CreOmulsion contains in
addition to creosote, other healing
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
DISTANT STATIONS

WFLA-ClearwateF --02O-4S3
7:30--Male quartet
s:30-News; Comics Harrlsonlans.
9:0O-Old F1ddlers.
9:30--Courtesy program. -
10:00-Little Symphony.
1I:15-lnfOTmal program.
11:45-Dance Ramble.
WSB-AtIanta--5l0-4
S:30--Lowe brothers.
s;OO-N.B.C C.-WEAF.
10:50--Junior League FoliieR.
11:e0-Concert; Amos N Andy.
12:0O-KneisePs BiltmoreanA
NR-ChlcagO-SJO-34
l0:09--Minstrel show.
11:nO--The Smith Family.
l1:45--Music Parade; Grab Bag.
13:2O--Candle Light Chorus.
12:30--Mike and Herman.
1:00--Vaudeville.
WGE--ChicagO-52O-
S:30-Nighthawks.
9.00--Beich Collegians.
9:30--N. N.B.C.-WEAF.
11:0O--Tomorrow's IL Trib,: entertainers
11:s07-Goldkette's Orchestra; Night
1s.Oo-Dream Ships dance music t1H
hrs.).
wMAQ-Chicago-s5o-445
9:O0-"Books"; concert orchestra
10:30--Whitney Trio.
11:Oo-Dan and sylvia: concert or
11:sO-Amos NJ Andy; concert or
1e:OO-Dance orchestra q hrs.).
KTHS-HOt SpringS-lO4O-2sS
p. M
10:00-Dornberger's Orchestra.
10:30-N. N.B.C.-WEAF.
12:00-Organ: tenor.
WOS-JeffersOn City-63O-476
s:O0---Address; Church Choir.
WDAF-Ksnsas City-siO-4ss
9:00-Katz Boys.
9:30-N. .B.C.-WEAF.
10:30-Concerk orchestra.
11:O0--N. h. B.C.AWEAF and WIZ.
11:45-Orchestras.
12:45-Nighthawk FroIic.
MlIwaukee-11sO-sss
1s:eo-wt.. ROOF Orchestra y;
WCCO-Mpls.. st. Paul-SIO-37O
9:00-Arco Orchestra.
9:30-Columbia Network.
12:0O-WiIliams Variety Boys.
12:sO-Organ.
-NashVilleS-6SO-461
9:0e-N. .B.C.-WEAF.
11:0O-Concert orchestra: singers.
11:aO-Amos m Andy: dance pro-
KWKH-ShrevepOrt-
9:30-Studio program.
KMOX-St. LOuis-lO0O-27B
S:O0-CoIumbia network.
9:30-Columbia network.
1900 Entertainers: news.
11:30-Dance orchestras
KSTP-St. Paul-146O-2O5
11:00-News.
12:15-Northland frolic.
/ 1:00-Midnight Club.
WNAC-BOstOn-123O
S:00-Columbia network.
KFNF-ShenandOah-
10:00-Evening concert.
KOA-DenyeF-03O-36 36l
11:45-Entertainers; Concert Orches-
ira.
A. NJ.
12:30--Miniature Biographies.
1:15-MinstFeIs.
-C1eveland-139O-216
s:00--Columbia Network.
S:0O-Nationai Education Associa-
tion.
9:30--Columbia Network.
12:90-Bambo0 Gardens; Winton Or
chestra.
KFI-LOS AngeIes-64O-A0S
11:00-N. B.C.-Eet's Get Acquainted.
11:46-N. .B.C.-Sunkist Serenaders.
Al. NJ.
12:30-Tom Terriss.
1:00-Concert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

elements which soothe and heal tho
infamed membranes and stop the ir.
ritation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, 10 absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or Au. Money refunded If not re-
lieved after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druggist. (ady.)
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
PRINCIPAL pro OGI(AN1S OVER THERADIO

l:tS-Musical program.
S!0O-To be announced.
s:fS-Joan Stevens. soprano; Paul d.
Cable, accompanIst.
B:30-William p, ShRnahan, tenor.
5:45-The town crier.
6:OO-Estelle Hunt Dean. soprano.
6:16-Edith Reed entertainment
6:45-Red Cross speaker.
7;00-Dinner music.
7:20--I.ate news flashes from rae
Washington. Herald
7;3o-Half hour with famous c. m.
posers
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-lA0O-2OH
l2:16-Daily Market Report
12:20-Farm Chat by David Martin.
1:00--Musical Sign -off.
3:00-The Afternoon Musicale
5:00-Arliugtop County Chamber of
Commerce.
e:30-Classified program.
6:45-Mudville Spiashes
7s0O-Jedge Bill Burton.
7:15-Musical Interlude,
7:30-Franc Time Signal.
7:31-U. 8. Army Band.
s:00--KerlIn Sunshine HARr.
s;1s-Elsie ,Jorss and George Dun
nett.
8:IS-Dr. j. o. Knott, Life On an
Ocean Greyhound.
9:O0--Bob Palmer and His Javenese
Either .
9:2o-Moment Musicale.
9:30-Chick Godfrey.
10:OO--Shenandoah Ramblers.
10:3O--Ray Acton's Modernistics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
Second Marriage Ceremony for Royal Couple

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 31.- King Boris and his bride, the former Princess GiOvanna, to- day received the nuptial bene- diction of the Holy Synod of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church shortly after their arrival. There was no exchange of rings thus satisfying the Vatican's demand that the Catholic cere- mony at Assist be considered valid and binding. On the other hand the Bulgarians were satisfied because the marriage crowns were held above the heads of the King and Queen and they drank from the same chalice and both kissed the Gospel at the conclusion of the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
DENIES THAT
 TREASURY CAN
 MAKE REFUNDS
Secretary Mellon Replies to Gamers Proposal
 for Investigation

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31.- Secretary of Treasury Mellon de- scribed as Simply preposterous' any suggestion that the Treasury could make refunds for politicaI or any other improper purposes The statement was made in reply to Representative John N. Garner Democrat of Texas, who advocated investigation of the income tax re- funds by the next Congress.
 Secretary Mellon said it waG significant that the Internal Reve nue Bureau has collected far mos n additional taxes than has been paid out in refunds.
 Secretary Mellon said during the past IA years, additional assess ments had amounted to five billion three hundred forty five million dollars and added the largest re- funds in recent years have almost without exception been attributed to the years of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
COLD STORAGE
 TO PAY OFF
 s10,OO0 BONDS
Juneau Company Will Re. deem Block of Bonds
 and Pay Interest

The Juneau Cold Storage Con- pany, Incorporated, will tomorrow at the First National Bank, take up $l0,000 of it's outstanding 2 per cent. bonds that become due Mo- vember l, and make an interest payment on all bonds of $2.275, ac- cording to an announcement today by Wallis S. George, President and General Manager of the corpora ton
 All but $1 ,000 of the bonds to be redeemed are held in Juneau. That means that $9,000 on the principa, of the bonds and most of the in- terest money to be distributed will be paid out here.
 This will be the third payment of bonds by the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company since it's organization Two previous payments were foi $l0,000 and $5,00O each.
 Including the $2,275 interest that will be paid tomorrow, this com pany will have paid s16,887.50 ir interest, mostly to Juneau residents since the Juneau Cold Storage Company was financed and bond: issued in the amount of S75 5000 There still is outstanding $55OO( in bonds. The $36,887.50 principa land interest, that will have beer paid is all from profits of the company The $20,0OO principal paic represents permanent debt reduc- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
AIDING TWO
 NATIONS ON
 NAVAL ISSUE
American Ambassador Gib- son in Rome for
 Conference

ROME, Italy, Oct. 31-Hugh Gib- son, Ambassador of the Unit d States to Belgium, said Italio- French conversations toward naval disarmament continued and results might be achieved. He said he did not come here as special en- voy of President Hoover to aid in settling the differences. as reported. but merely as a member of the Preparatory Disarmament Commis- sion of the League of Nations.
 Ambassador Gibson said he want ed to see other members of the Commission and talk over with them the agenda for business be- fore the meeting in Geneva.
 The American Ambassador is the American representative at the Geneva sessions which will start next Thursday. He arrived here last Wednesday after conference in Paris with Premier Tardieu and Foreign Minister Briand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
COOLIDGE PRAISES
 HOOVER FOR WORK

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 31.- Former President Coolidge broke his long silence regarding the Ad- ministration of President Hoover last night and commended the Presidents efforts. He said he had done much to alleviate the sit- uation arising from business condi- tions.
 Coolidge spoke for the Republican State ticket in Massachusetts and again urged the election of his friend, William M. Butler, to the Senate.
 Coolidge said: We have had a worldwide recession of trade due to a combination of causes which include revolution in China, eco- homie chaos in Russia, disturbance in India, revolts in South America.
 No Government can undertake to promise prosperity; it would be foolish" the former President said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
TRY TO GET POLICE SERC.
 IN CHICAGO
Three e Cunmen Spray
 Street Car with Shot, gun Slugs

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct 31-Three gunmen swept up alongside street car in a sedan and sprayed the car with shotgun slugs in an effort to kill Police Sergeant James Mo Bride, whose testimony was vital in the trial of Three Fingered Jack White, for the murder of one Police Officer and wounding of Mcbride in a gun battle five years ago.
 The slugs broke McBride's jaw but surgeons state he will live un- less complications set in.
 A dozen passengers in the street car stampeded but none was hit.
 The authorities said they are cer- tain of the identity of the trio of gunmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
CONFESSES TO
 KIDNAPPING OF
 GALvA BANKER
M e C h a nic Arrested, h. wolves Others Ransom
 Was Block of Wood

KEWANEE, Illinois, Oct. 31.- Vernon Ahlgren, of Galva, Illinois Ia mechanic, has confessed he and three others, Floyd Winslow, ex- convict, Orville and Harry Whis- kers, Kidnapped Earl Yocum, Galva banker and held him three days for ransom.
 They released Yocum near At kinson on Wednesday and went to Leland where they were confident Ia package containing $lO0,0oo awaited them.
 The package contained a block of wood.
 In addition to Ahlgren, the police are holding Orville Whiskers and warrants have been sworn out for the others. Orville Whiskers was arrested when farmer told the authorities Whiskers offered him S1O0 a day to hold Yocum on his farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Oct 31.-Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is 6, Ameri- can Can 113%, Anaconda Copper 34%, Bethlehem Steel 69%, Fos Films 36h, General Motors 34h Granby Corporation 14A, Interna- tional Harvester 60, Kennecott Cop per 251s, Montgomery-Ward 19% National Acme 7A, Packard Mo tors g, 8%, 8%, Simmons Beds l5h
 Standard Brands 16, Standard Oi of California 51, Standard Oil oi New Jersey 52&. United Aircraft 31, U. s. Steel IA, Curtis Wright 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
SECOND SHAKE
 IN QUAKE AREA
Tremors Follow Again After "A Hours
 Looters Shot

ANCONA, Italy, Oct. 31. - This region was shaken again today by earthquakes almost "A hours after the tremors which took number of lives and did great damage to property The damages today was less than yesterday.
 Streets in Senigalli are guarded by Black Shirts and Carabiniers with fixed bayonets. Several shots were fired on suspected looters.
 Residents and rescuers have been given white arm-bands to identify them.
 Many streets are filled with tor rents of water from mains broken by the shocks.
 Bathing huts have been brought from nearby beaches for sleeping houses.
 Many houses lost their entire fronts.
 Several villages in the midst oi the stricken area are untouched although the quake rocked the dis trict on all sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
OKLAHOMA CITY
 IS THREATENED
Cusher Spouting Oil and Gas-Extreme Police
 Guard Taken

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. 31.-Flowing 60,00O barrels of oil and one hundred million feet Of gas daily, wild gusher in the city limits has threatened residences and also the business section.
 The fire hazard has caused the schools to close, homes are fireless and traffic is blockaded.
 The chief danger from fire lay in the great clouds of gas which clings to the lowlands.
 A southeast wind sprayed the residences and business districts. The oil well is less than one mile from the heart of the shopping center.
 The district has been placed un- der extreme police power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
NOBEL PRIZE
 AWARDED DR.
 LANDSTE|NER
Member of Rockefeller In- stitute Given Money
 Grant of $48,000

CKHOLM, Oct. 31.-Dr Landsteiner, bacteriologist and pa- thologist, who since 1922 has been a member of the Rockefeller Insti- ute for Medical Research in New
 York, has been awarded the Nobel prize for medicine. The money grant amounts to about $48,000. Dr. Landsteiner was born in Vi- enna in 1868. The prize has been granted Dr Landsteiner specifically for his dis coveries in classifying differen types of human blood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
REPUBLICANS ARE OUT AFTER
 PAUL'S SCALP
Ketchikan Voters Distri' bute Circular Urging
 Mccormack

Is there a movement among Ket- chikan Republicans to get William Paul through the independent can didacy of P. C. Mccormack? This question is suggested by the dis tribution of little circular urging the electors to Vote a Public Serv' ice Ticket" which contains tht names of all the Republican candi- dates for Representative except tha1 or MT. Paul and which, instead O 1 his name, contains that of P. Q Mccormack, of Wrangell, "Inde' pendent" The circular, which came to Ju neau from Ketchikan, is as follows VOTE A PUBLIC SERVICE TICKET Let us eliminate from the legislature the would-be-politi- cal bosses whose personal as-
 pirations for political power
 direct all their so-called public service. Public welfare suffers when
 class or race prejudices are ap- pealed to and exploited for political purposes.
 Alaska Natives cannot vote as dictated by one man and array themselves against the whites
 without injury and discredit to themselves. Let us elect the following candidates for the House ana
 get public service without pri-
 yate intrigue to secure personal power: Representatives J. E. JOHNSON, Ketchikan
 P. c. MCCORMACK,
 CIndependenD, Wrangeil | w. P. SCOTT, Juneau GROVER c. WYNN,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
HOOVER AND WET AND DRY
 ARE ISSUES
Country Battles Over These Questions from Bor-
 der to Border
BOTH PARTIES EXPECT TO CONTROL CONGRESS
P a les Concentrating in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky,
 Illinois, Missouri, East

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 31.- The proposition of upholding or repudiating the policies of President Hoover keeps affording fuel for the controversy between political par ties from border to border as the election hears. Linked with the fight which will mean the domina- tion of Congress is the Prohibition issue in many States.
 Democratic leaders are insistant that the elections will give them a majority in the House of Represen- tatives and probably in the Senate. Republican leaders, while admitting that present majorities may be low cred, insist that they will retain safe working margins in both hous- eS.
 Both parties are concentrating specially on Ohio. Indiana, Missouri. Kentucky, Illinois. New York and the New England States.
 Former President Calvin Coolidge came from virtual political retire. ment last night to urge the election of his friend, former Senator Will liam M. Butler to the Senate and support for the Republican State ticket generally in Massachusetts. Butler is opposed by Marcus A. Coolidge, wealthy manufacturer, wet Democrat.
 Political observers generally feel that there is no way of forecast ing results of the election at this time regardless of the claims of op- posing party leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
PRESIDENT H00VER'S POLICIES HANG IN BALANCE
Soldiers Too Tired To Fight; Won't Obey Commands

KIUKIANG, China, Oct. 31. Reports of concentration of numerous bandits at Hukow, 20 miles east of here, have been received. This is consid- cred distinct menace. The situation is increased by the refusal of 1000 National soldiers stationed there to protect the town. The soldiers refused to go cut aud fight the outlaws, saying they were tired and must rest"
 The officers were unable to enforce orders.
 Foreigners in the section have fled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
Alcohol Runner And Carlgster Is Shot DOtUn

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Oct 31.-Nicholas Candid, alcohol run ner and gangster in the Bronx was found shot to death today. Six bul- let wounds were found in the head and other parts of his body, which was near his car, stalled in the middle of the street. Police believe Candido was slain by rival alcohol CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31

Sanford Dodge, who directed the comedy recently staged by the Moose here, went to sitka on the Estebeth yesterday. His trip is to ascertain the possibility of present. ing an amateur performance there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
Pilot Dorbandt and Me- chanic Lose Hope for
 Missing Aviators
LOST TRIO IF ALIVE
 COULD WALK TO ATLIN
Pliers on Rescue Mission Lucky to Be Back
 to Habitation
Special to The Empire)

ATLIN, B. C., Oct. 31. Pilot Frank Dorbandt and his Mechanic Alonzo Cope in their six-place Bel lanca cabin plane arrived here shortly after 8 o'clock this morning from Paddy's Lake where they were forced down four days ago because of lack of gasoline. Dog teams carried a supply of gaso- line to them and they took off from the lake this morning just as soon as the weather cleared.
 Pilot Dorbandt has little hopes for Pilot E. J. A. Burke and his two companions, now missing from Liard Post 20 days. Travelling afoot is excellent and one of the trio, during the time they have, been missing, could have walked at least 100 miles and reached Telegraph Creek, Teslin or even Atlin.
 Will Resume Search
 Dorbandt will take on an extra load of gasoline and resume the search for Burke as soon as the weather clears, which may be this afternoon. Visibility has been ex- tremely poor.
 Nothing has been heard at Atlir of Pilot Robin Renahan who hop ped off from Vancouver, B. O., three days ago.
 Dorbandt could not make a land- ing at Liard Post but dropped notes and received reply that Burke arrived there October 10 and left the next day for Atlin.
 Dorbandt went over the route supposed to have been taken by Burke, searching all the time. The situation is most serious.
 Sack of Horseshoes
 Knowing where Dorbandt anc Cope landed in pitch darkness the other night trying to make Atlin local residents believe the aviators must have carried sack full o1 horseshoes in the plane as they landed close to the only Indian ol white man within 50 miles wht brought in the news and returned with gasoline replenishment. Int aviators had been flying around for seven hours in fog, clouds anc finally darkness trying to gel through to Atlin.
 NO WORD FROM RENAHAN
 VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 31.- Robin Renahan, flying an Alaska Washington Airways plane, equip. ped both with ice and water land ing gear, is still missing since ht left here enroute to the Liart River district to aid Dorbandt 1T his search for Capt. E. J. A. Burke and two companions.
 Renahan planned flight tt ,Ketchikan or Juneau for a pre-. paratory flight into Atlin.
 z All communication lines are be. ing watched for word from hin since. he. took off last Tuesday.
 With Burke are his mechanic Emil Kading, and Three Finger Bob Marten, Atlin prospector. I is believed the trio landed or some lake and have been frozer in as the weather has been ex. tremely stormy.