Vv
I
PROV1N
LIBRA
yictoria,
B.C.
j
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
She
Rupert--
cloudy,
fresh
Prince
High
,...11:28
a.m.
22.0
ft.
wind;
barometer,
30.19;
southeast
Low
5:15
a.m.
5.6
ft.
50;
light
chop.
temperature,
18:00
p.m.
3.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
01.
XXV,
No.
252.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
27,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
VICTORIA
PAIN
Hk
i
'
(
rA.
f
1
I
I
.
.
-r.
rt
.
...i.
iimiever.
ucporieu
10
ne
f
Still
Blasting
Out
rain
10
Spanish
Capital
t
AlmostCut
Off
-.!
u
Annarentlv.
Makinr
No
UIA
f
'
Secret
of
Open
Assistance
To
Government
blasted
out
a
new
path
their
drive
on
Madrid
today
as
international
situation
con-
...j
innca
nHfVt
PnrtmT'il
rpltpr.
iiru
lA.
ij
-
-
CT
-
.
Knonnnelhia
fnr
tho
hlruriv
Wild
ICpVi"WV
W
M'v
is.wrvaj
,u
I
rrf
wjlflni'
Ht.Ho
If
nnv
npt
to
conceal
its
active
assis-
-
i
1U.
(Via
t.r
f
M
c-
f
ICC
IU
WiC
HiC
IVlblOlf
-
t
4
l
jtsteraay,
r
onugai,
in
replying
Russian
charges
that
Lisbon
had
II
DLiiuiHK
iiiiiivHt
j
uav
vw
w
.lr.4
An
rnA4
(
C"
I
ft
f
n
rwi
had
not
only
created
the
At
I.
n
l
I
A
t.
.
1
1
...II
11.
1
n
i
.
J1UL1UI1
111
klULIllJllLclIld.Il
rUl
LU
Not
only
were
Russian
troops
nff
spnt.
fn
nnrrplnnn
Kpat.
nf
autonomous
government
of
iiuma,
svmDuuicuc
wun
uie
inn
.vip
a
ikt.
nnm
n
cininnTi
irmi
am-
jimm
m
Linn
a-ii
aircraft
were
also
being
sent
to
oeience
or
Maorid.
to
nave
passed
mrougn
me
wanai
yesicraay
bouna
irom
flivnctnlr
fr
Gnnln
tt.ltVi
arm.
ammunition
fnr
t.hp
Rnnnlsh
eminent
These
were
In
addl-
lo
ships
reported
passing
ports.
!
civil
war
yesterday
although
-
tiiuiiiu.
6U
ic
uuw
""""bv
i
luipui
tattle
wao
1
the
last
railway
xionncctlon
een
Madrid
and
the
sea
coast
-
oi.-ven.-a
ma
it
was,
oniy
a'tcr
of
a
few
davs
before
the
"al
would
fall.
The
onlv
escaDe
W
ll
l.
-I
tu
iiv
i
rn
i
i
w"i
ft
tHMnH
m
we
south
towards
the
cutting
i
which
the
rebels
are
movinz
rr
.
-.T
vuvuijd
u
mnrp
mtn
u.Tprp
-
wuu
nv
tnp
crnvprnmpnt
laim
aitacK
unnn
tne
'Sk
rt
.
U1
maann
which
is
ex-
lCQ
at
any
time.
Fierce
Fighting
Resumed
'""8eni
aircraft
again
ma
ine
gunned
Madrid
lodav.
con
inrr
.j.
-
.
-b
me
mosuy
10
me
oo
"ve
01
anti-alrrrnft.
hnttriM.
fyhttag
again
raged
over
the
weiront
as
a
"human
'
che"nf
w.-.V
r"
,a
umeasnca
in
a
desper-r""v
rnimto.
.11....
..
stem
ZB"'H
,.'.rr
-
vw(f
owc-P
gnciy
iuwuiu
iuw4vi
Canltni
r
1.4
....
,Cku;:lUBmDy.nsme;nStitutlon
and
countenancing
-
up
artillery,
ianKs
n
-
-4UUlcn
Mrs
tn
Knaf
ntf
iiTfivP
row
i
.
"oyc
oi
Knrlnl
st.
mil
1
19
'2auCrS5
the
Castilllah
plains
w
f
ill
i.i
ri.i
TtiirAmi
ill
.
V
Hid
PririA.
T....
i
nuiii
orutrrvftTion
T.n
-
u
h
m
.
-
Surc
is
falllno-
nn
tUn
aloe.
cast
and
it
is
raining
on
the
.7'
v-nariotte
Islands.
'"nee
,,..
rnn.i
'
cl0UC,y
With
light
u,u'ng
mild.
LAKE
ATHABASCA
MINING
CAMP
IS
SHORT
OP
FOOn
4
EDMONTON,
Oct.
27;
(CP).
The
small
mining
settlement
of
Ooldfield
on
Lake
Atha-
basca
will
have
to
go
on
short
rations
for
a
time
until
winter
conditions
become
such
that
It
will
be
possible
to
fly
in
provisions
and
supplies
by
ski-
equipped
airplanes.
A
boat
which
was
to
have
set
out
on
the
lake
has
been
forced
to
turn
back
on
account
of
en-
glne
trouble.
NEW
DEAL
INTRADE
Canada's
Adverse
Trade
Balance
With
Germany
Is
Being
Remedied
OTTAWA,
Oct.
27;
(CP)
Canada's
trade
relations
with
Germany
will
enter
a
new
phase
on
November
5
when
provisions
of
the
new
trade
and
payments
agreements,
negotiated
last
weeic,
come
into
effect.
Government
ttade
experts
anti
cipate
that
the
hew
agreement
will
do
away
with
the
present
adverse
trade
balance
and
bring
exports
to
Germany
on
a
level
with
imports.
Zioncheck's
Mother
D
ies
Mother
of
Seattle's
Tlayboy
Con
gressman
Passes
Thinking
Him
Still
Alive
SFJVITLE,
Oct.
27:
Without
ever
having
learned
of
the
death
of
her
son,
the
playboy
congress
man,
who
lost
his
life
last
August
In
a
leap
from
a
Seattle
office
building
window,
Mrs.
Frances
Zioncheck,
mother
of
the
late
Marlon
Zioncheck,
died
last
night
In
a
Seattle
hospital
after
a
leng
thy
illness.
Not
long
before
she
passed
away,
she
asked
where
her
son,
was
and
was
told
that
he
was
out
of
town
for
a
few,
days..
LAND0N
IS
ON
ATTACK
Hits
Hard
at
Roosevelt
in
Speaking
At
Philadelphia
Ust
Night
PHILADELPHIA,
Oct.
27
Speak
lng
here
last
night
in
Convention
Hall
before
a
huge
gathering
which
accorded
him
a
tremendous
ovation,
Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon
ReDublican
candidate
i
for
President
of
the
united
btaie:.,
""r
v,.,
i.prpsiaent
ivuuocuc.r
ouu
v..,
-
Deal.
Landon
dlrecUy
charged
n
Pnnsevelt
,
,
With
uu
...
v,nlatlon
0f
the
.,n
nf
.
nubile
money
by
"the
14
4V
Wv
w-
I
'
most
sinister
political
machine
in
the
history
of
the
country.
Earlier
In
the
day
Landon
spoke
before
a
crowd
of
five
thousand
at
In
Baltimore.
a
noon
meeting
The
Republican
candidate
s
next
speeches
will
be
in
Pittsburg
and
New
York.
.
m
Roosevelt
at
Wasningion
rctiTNnTON.
D.C..
Oct.
27:
President
Franklin
p.
Roosevelt
spent
yesterday
in
Washington
attending
to
official
business
and
left
last
night
for
i
campaign
tour
to
New
Jersey,
New
York.
Delaware
and
Pennsylvania.
He
will
cast
his
own
vote
at
Hyde
Park
next
Tucs
day.
HOUSE
DROWNING
IS
FEARED
Two
Japanese
Believed
to
Have
Lost,
The'r
Lives
in
Zenardl
Rapids
on
Sunday
Two
Japanese
fishermen
belonging
to
Si'nnyside
Cannery
are
believed
io
have
lost
their
lives
last
Sunday
in
treacherous
Zenardl
Rapids
where
the
Canadian
National
Railways
line
crosses
from
Kaien
Island
to
the
mainland
near
Prince
Rupert.
The
provincial
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8
went
out
this
morning
to
In-,
vestigate
the
possibility
of
a
double
drowning
in
the
upsetting
'of
a
small
skiff.
The
two
Japanese,
whose
names
are
so
far
not
available
at
district
headquarters4
of
the
provincial
police
here,
started
from
Sunnyside
cannery
for
Port
Edward
in
a
gasboat
on
Saturday.
On
Sunday
they
left
Port
'Edward
in
a
skiff
for
Wolf
Creek
to
reach
which
it
was
necessary
for
them
to
pass
under
the
railway
bridge
and
through
the
dangerous
tidal
fall
of
Zenardi
Rapids.
They
were
supposed
to
return
to
Port
Edward
Sunday
night
but
they
have
not
been
'seen.
The
sighting
of
an
overturned
skiff
in
the
neighborhood
has
given
rise
to
the
fear
that
the
pair
may
have
been
drowned.
Their
gas
boat
is
still,
at
Port
Edward.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtfy
a.
D.
Jobnitom
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.34.
Big
Missouri,
.49
Bralorne,
8.80.
B.
R.
Con.,
.03
V'2.
B.
R.
X.,
.11.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.75.
Dentonla,
.10.
Golconda,
.09
Va.
Mlnto,
.20.
Meridian,
.03.
Morning
Star,
.02.
Noble
Five,
my4.
Pend
Oreille,
.78.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
2.85.
Reeves
McDonald,
.06.
Reno,.
1.26.
Relief
Arlington,
.39.
Salmon
Gold,
.08V4.
Taylor
Bridge,
.06.
Wayside,
.08.
Toronto
Inter.
Nickel,
60.50.
Seattle,
1.34.
Central
Patricia,
3.73.
God's
Lake,
.75.
Lee
Gold,
.052.
Little
Long
Lac,
6
50.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.68.
Pickle
Crow,
6.25.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.62.
San
Antonio,
2.30.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.92.
Slsco,
4.25.
Smelter
Gold,
.06.
Ventures,
2.50.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.20.
Oklend,
.45.
Mosher,
.52.
Bousquet,
.09.
Gilbec,
.0312.
""
Lake
Rose,
.48.
Madsen,
.79.
May
Spiers,
.52.
Winoga
Patricia
.31.
Sullivan,
1.95.
Stadacona,
.58Vz.
.
...
Green
Stabell.-.M.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.14.
Francoeur,
.90.
vJ
'
Manitoba
&
Eastern;-
.UffJ
Perron,
1.50.
New
Augarlta,
.35.
f;
South
Keora,
.13.
-;-Moneta
Porcupine,
1.77.,
-Sladen
'
Malartlc;
-96.
'
,
Bouscadillac,
.51.
La
pa
Cadillac,
.73,
"
Old
Diamond,
.26.
Gold
Eagle,
.80.
-
-
Sil:
SESSION
BELGIUM
TO
FORTIFY
FRENCH
FRONTIER?
'
Bnussra.q:
npieinm
rv't.
.27:
(CP)
Reports
were
cur-
rent
here
last"
night
that
the
:
government
of
Premier
Paul,;
van
Zeeland
woulrj
ask
Parlla-
!
ment
for
authority
to
fortify
.
the
French
frontier
of
Bel-
glum
in
a
mariner
similar
to
f
j
the
fortification
of
the
Ger-
man
frontier.
J
if
:
'
i
IS
GIVEN
TIT
J'A'nP
lI
VUKvrt
Mrs.,
Simpson
Awarded
Decree
Nisi
In
Ipjswlch
'Court
Today
i
IPSWICH,
Eng..
Oct.
27:
(CP)
Mrs.
Wallis
Slmpaori,
formerly
'
of
,
'
Baltlmore,
won
a
divorce
from
her
husband,
Ernest
Alctrlch
Simpson,
today.
Mr.
Justice--,
Ha.vkc
an
hounced
the
grantinz
of
a
decre
nisi
(provisional)
after
hearin-i
formal
testimony.
Costs
of
itw
case
were
charged
to
th
defend-
ant
who
did
not
contest
the
pctl-
tlon.
The
decree
-will
be
made
ab-
solute
within
'.x
mon'hs.
Mrs
Simpson
was
bn
the
rtand
loi
-
fourteen
minutes
of
the
hearing
.
which
lasied
seventeen
minutes,
'
hlAavMhNtv
f)t
&
vuugv
iiivimi
j
vy
x
Portland
Passes
Oregon
Jurist
Passes
Away
After
Illness
of
Two
Weeks
Was
Brother
of
Senator
PORTLAND,
Ore.,
Oct.
27:
Federal
Judge
John,
H.
McNary
Is
dead
here.
He
had
been
ill
for
two
weeks.
He
was
born
1
nl867
on
a
farm
near
Salem,
the
capital
of
Oregon,
and
was
a
brother
of
Sena
tor
E.
H.
McNary.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Oct!
27:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.09
Vs
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday,
advancing
to
$1.10
today.
YORK
MAY
OFFICIATE
Archbishop
Canterbury's
Position
At
Coronation
Scene
to
Be
Preserved
LONDON,
Oct.
27:
It
was
rc
ported
last
night,
although
not
confirmed,
that
the
aged
Arch
bishop
of
Canterbury
had
Intlm
ated
that
It
might
be
Impossible
for
him
to
officiate
at
the
coro
nation
of
King
Edward;
VIII
ntxf.
year.
In
the
event
he
does
not
ilcj
so,
,the
Archbishop
of
York
Willi
probably
have
charge
of
the
rites.
1
.
tAs.there
Will
be
many
thousands!
'
including
visitors
from
all
parts
of
the
world,
who
will
be
unable
tc
see
the
actual
coronation
cere
monies
In
Westminster
Abbey
next
year1
the
scene
will
be
preserved
for
some
time
after
the
rites
foir
the
benefit
of
visitors
who,
It
b
expected,
may
b?
accomodated
at
the
rate
of
about
sixty
thousand
per
day.
DONOR
HELPS
EDINBURGH
EDINBURGH,
Oct.
27:
(CP)
Educational
institutions,
particu
larly
Edinburgh
University,
will
benefit
from
a
gift
of
$1,250,000
by
an
anonymous
donor
for
estab
lishment
of
a
Scottish
charitable
trust.
ufllr
uArL
.r
Al
DUBLIN
:
I
American
ShiDuer
Arrives
After!
Having
Broken
Down
In
Fierce
Storm
Queen
Mary
In
Twelve
Persons
Are
Injured
After
Gant
New
Ship
Has
Her
;
Roughest
Voyage
LONDON,
Oct.
27:
(CP)
After
wallowing
helplessly
for
twenty-
tions
and
increased
government
revenues
were
noted
in,-ISShm-S
2
j
?o
Speech
from
the
Throne
delivered
by
Hon.
E.
W.
Ham
can
Shipper,
which
had
sent
out
"aos"
calls
on
Sunay
to;
which
two
tugs
responded,
was
;
safe
in
Dublln
Bay
last
night.
The,
ivessel
had
'Wcied
a
broken
rud-1
tier
off
the
coast
of
Wicklow
and
,
lost
steerage
until
the
crew
was
able
to
effect
temporary
repairs
vhlch
permitted
her
to
gome
In'
here
under
her
own
steam..
On
the
I
''ay
fhe
encountered
one
of
the
most
violent
storms
which
has
I
'went
the
British
Isles
In
months.
Ths
elant
new
Cunard-Whlte
Star
Line
steamer
Queen
Mary,
speed
queen
of
the
Atlantic,
docked
at
Southampton
last
night
after
the
roughest
voyape
so
far
in
her
career.
Eight
passengers
and
four
sailors
were
Injured
as
a
result
of
being!
thrown
about,
lri
the
violent
seas.
.
The
battle
with
the
storm
V"
-thV-shVfor
threed
jnau
pours.
At
Glasgow
one
person
was
killed
when
the
storm
blew
over
a
trolley
car.
Today's
Weather
(Government
Telegraphs)
Terrace
Cloudy,
east
wind,
48.
Alice
Arm
Coudy,
south
wind,
50.
Hazeton
Coudy,
cam,
36.
Smithers
Fog,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Dull.
calm.
mild,
38.
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
45.
Prince
George-Cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.28.
Vancouver
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.26.
Langara
Island
Fresh
to
strong
southwest
wind;
barometer,
30.06;
temperature,
53.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
moderate
to
fresh
southwest
wind:
sea
smooth.
DYE
BETRAYS
THIEF
MANCHESTER,
Oct.
27:
(CP)-Srlc
Hudson,
17,
was
betrayed
by
stained
fingers
In
theft
of
$3.7i
rom
his
employer.
A
dye
had
been
lusted
on
certain
coins
to
catch
un
older
employee
suspected.
May
Pick
Movie
By
Its
Perfume
Old
London
Sees
New
Scheme
To
Dispense
Sweet
Odors
With
Talkies
LONDON,
Oct.
27:
(CP)-Talk.of
the
"smellies"
coming
to
the
screen
and
ousting
the
"talkies"
may
not
be
such
a
Joke
after
all.
It
may
be
the
time
is
coming
when
the
screen
drama
shall
have
its
appropriate
odors,
An
apparatus
for
synchronizing
smells
with
pictures
has
been
among
the
exhibits
at
the
Inter
national
Exhibition
of
Inventions
at
the
Central
Hall,
Westminster,
and
a
description
of
the
invention
is
interesting,
It
is
stated
that
when
a
scene
of
a
field
of
violets
Is
shown
on
the
screen,
violet
perfume
Is
released
in
tne
ouuoing.
ine
device
is
par
-
tlcularly
adaptable
to
short
lea
-
turcs,
cartoons
and
general
adver
-
tislng.
IS
OPENED
flnnnvnl
P
ivitiici
ui
VsUffimiVflO
Better
But
Problem
Of
Workless
Present
Licence
Fees
of
Individual
Fishermen
to
be
Abolished
"Useful
and
Necessary
Public
Undertakings'
Are
Contemplated
VICTORIA.
Oct.
27:
(CV)
"C1
cmcimnu
uuvmiur,
at
ine
opening
lonay
01
tne
special
fall
session
of
the
British
Columbia
Legislature.
The
speech
referred
to
tourist
traffic
which,
generally
,
,l.JM?peaklng.
has
been
the
"heaviest
in
rnnv
t
f
Sr
the
history
of
the
province;
con-
M
I
J
I
I
J
1
H
1
111
!
tinned
advance
In
the
timber
in-
vAVl-l
Ul
dustry;
expected
Increased
activ-
4
"ir
4
TI1II
ALIl-r
A
KIYl
...
,
.
'
V
".1-
v
onulu
cvic
aon
Some
Activity
Present
Operations
and
Prospecti
For
Immediate
Future
Reviewed
Notwithstanding
the
general
The
Dolly
V'arden
business
revival,
unemployment
,was
still
present,
the
Speech
from
,
There
are
tour
gopd
reasons,
why
the
Throne
said,
and
the
gov-:Alic3..Atni
is
llkejjklo
make
ro-,
eminent
hoped
that,
measures
gross
in
the
next
few
years.
Th?
might
be
taken)
in
co-operation
1
first
is.
that
there
are
a
numoet
of
good
gold
and
silver
proper
-
ties
that
assay
good
values
and
that
only
need
capital
and
prep
-
,-ly
applied
energy
to
make
them
successful.
The
second
Is
that
It
already
has
a
producing
mine
in
the
Esperanza
with
a
mill
from
which
concentrates
are
being
ship-
ped
to
the
Tacoma
smelter.
The
third
Is
that
another
mine,
the
Dolly
Varden,
Is
being
operated
In
a
small
way
with
promise
of
a
very
impoitant
operation
thai
should
pay
the
operators
well.
The
respect
of
commercial
,
f
IshlnR
fourth
Is
that
the
Federal
and
would
be
abolished.
Authority
Provincial
Governments
are
cc-
would
be
asked
to
enable
the
gov-bperatlng
in
expending
seventeen
ernment
to
carry
out
a
'"useful
thousand
dollars
In
rehabilitating
and
necessary
program
of
public
the
Dolly
Varden
railway,
mak-
i
undertakings."
lng
It
possible
to
ship
high
grade
or
concentrates
to
the
smelter
1
from
the
Dolly
Varden
or
from
any
other
of
the
reputedly
rich
properties
up
the
Kltsault
Valley.
The
Esperanza
is
gradually
belr.'j
brought
Into
such
condition
that
It
should
be
able
to
operate
continuously
and
profitably.
A
mill
was
installed
there
not
long
ago
by
the
McCIoskey
Milling
Company
of
on
a
tonnage
baTu
which
proved
fXT'
r"
P
House
of
Commons
in
Mon-polnting.
very
unsatisfactory
and
disap-
wa?not
ff--
Ottawa
East
Work
carried
on
succeed
E.
R.
E.
Chevrier,
who
economically
and
very
soon
the
trouble
'
"
tain!
n"
operators
got
Into
daily.
The
mill
was
then
taken
K',
th
...
,
.
over
by
the
mine
owners,
the
Es-
rT'rJL
h
ll
peranza
Mining
Co.
Ltd.
with
Wll-
SSSJ!?.
1am
Gordon
as
manager.
Undw,".
T-.r',
.V..Tu"ai
rue"15:
Uiat
management
the
mine
and
mill
were
brought
to
a
point
whcri:
they
paid
thsdr
way,
but
made
no
profits.
Within
the
last
week
or
two
there
has
been
a
further
re
organization
Mr.
Gordon
left
and
the
mill
manager,
L.
H.
Wener-
utrom,
was
placed
In
charge
of
thu
whole
operation.
He
is
a
ful'.v
(Continued
on
fruRe
Four)
CHINESE
TROOP
TRAINS
COLLIDE:
NO
LESS
THAN
SIXTY
LOSE
THEIR
LIVES
.
CANTON.
Oct.
27:
Sixty
persons
were
killed,
53
of
them
soldiers,
and
one
was
Injured
in
the
collision
of
two
trains
on
the
.new
Canton-Hankow
i
Railway.
Railway.
Military
Military
officers
officers
are
are
hismM
U
'
4
f
n
Imnroved
hiisinPSS
r-nnrli.
ty
in
the
pu1,p
and
paper
lndu-
try;
sPT
Increase
in
quan-
itity
and
quality
of
agricultmal
production
which,
together
with
Jlrmm8
Pes,
was
expected
to
bring
the
nlghest
relurn
to
far.
Imers
since
1930,.
and
mining
pro-'ductlon
which
continued
to
increase
and,
in
view
of
general
world
demand,
indicated
contln-
ued
acilvlty.
and
collaboration
with
federal
authorities,
to
relieve
the
situa-
tlon.
-
Preliminary
work
relative
to
or-
ganization
of
health
insurance
was
reported
to
be
near-
comple-
tlon
and
it
was
expected
that
the
benefits
of
the
act
would
be
avail-
able
early
in
1937.
In
regard
to
new
legislation,
the
Speech
forecast
that
measures
would
be
submitted
in
aid
of
th
municipalities.
Licence
fees
now
Paid
by
individual
fishermen
in
LIBERAL
WON
OUT
Official
Party
Candidate
Victory
In
Ottawa
Federal
By-Eleetlon
v.v.
11
vu
ai44iAb
wk
blKILLdillkU
more
votes
than
his
nearest
opponent.
The
vote
was:
J.
A.
Pinard,
9726.
William
Unger,
Independent
Liberal,
6832.
Jean
Tlssat,
Local
Union
National?
Society,
3449.
Mrs.
W.
T.
Oregan,
'independ-'
ent
Liberal,
1849.
Dr.
Rufus
Parent.
IndeDendent
i
Liberal,
1726.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
440
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
LIGHT
POMPEII'S
SHADES
ROME,
Oct.
27:
(CP)-Ilulns
of
a.!anclent
Pomno.ll
n,r
rnw
lllnmln.
'ated
at
night
by
an
invisible,
sys-
tern
of
electric
floodlights;