Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Foggy,
north
wind,
ono
mile
per
rpur;
barometer.
30.13
(falling);
temperature,
51;
sea
smooth.
Vol.
XXVII.,
No.
145.
Two
SIGNS
W
.New
York
Marl
SPENIx-st
'
'.
Has
Da?
President
Roosevelt
OK
Approval
to
Recovery
M
V",
Sees
Improvement
in
Slfc-nV
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
June
22:
(CP)
President
Franklin
D.
Roose-
York
stock
market
had
Its
biggest
Four
Victoria
fishermen
are
be-velt
last
night
signed
the
lending
day's
trading
In
several
months
mg
held
In
custody
here'
awaiting
and
spending
bill
designed
to
as-
Monday
when
more
than
a
mil-
deportation
to
Canada
following
slst
in
national
economic
recovery.
llon
shares
changed
hands
with
conviction
for
fishing
halibut
in
The
nrlnciDle
was.
he
said,
that
lssues
being
up
from
one
to
five
pUeet
Sound
waters.
Following
there
should
be
federal
partner-
5I1IO
wiin
bulic
iinu
iucu
uui-ncita
"
"h
,
"iiuur
men
apueureu
in
tuuu
i
in
recovery
measures.
j
The
President
announced
that
"
'
he
would
give
a
radio"
address
to
x
rp
i
v
the
nation
on
Friday
night
In'JJecltll
I
Oil
lH
which
he
would
explain
the
lend-
lng
and
spending
bill
more
fully,
i
Wiprr
(t
Tfoin
also
discussing
the
general
ccon-J
iilCCIV
Jl
llctlll
omic
situation.
:i
rt
,
,
pr
Thc
economic
situation,
the
chief
,1X0
W
uCl
At
J
J
executive
commented
as
he
sat
in'
his
shirt
sleeves
In
a
press
con-1
ference.
was
not
as
bad
as
it
might
seem.
An
Improvement
appeared
Up
tO
be
In
Sight.
SAILING
IS
cd
It
CANCELLED
Will
Be
No
C.
N.
K.
Sleamcr
This
Week
From
South
On
Way
To
Anyox
and
Stewart
Owing
to
the
accident
to
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
on
Monday
which
has
necessitated
her
being
docked
in
Vancouver-for
-repairs
there
will
be
a
temporary
curtail
ment
for
the
next
few
days
of
Canadian
National
boast
Steamship
senrlce.
It
has
been
necessary
to
cancel
the
week-end
sailing
which
would
have
brought
a
steamer
in
here
from
Vancouver
Friday
morn
in-
sailing
that
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
and
returning
here
Saturday
evening
southbound
The
steamer
Prince
George
left
Vancouver
at
midnight
last
night
and
is
due
hre
tomorrow
enroute
to
Skagway.
She
will
return
here
from
Skagway
at
6
o'clock
next
Tuesday
morning
and
sail
at
9
a.m
for
Vancouver
direct.
Next
week
It
is
expected-
to
resume
normal
service
Passengers
for
the
East
arriving
here
on
the
Prince
George
tomorrow
morning
wll
proceed
from
here
on
Friday
morning's,
fast
train,
Judge
Of
United
States
High
Court
Coming
Next
Week
Mr
Justice
Harlan
F.
Stone
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
the
United
States,
.one
of
the
antl
New
Deal
members
of
the
highest
court
of
that
.country,
with
Mrs,
Stone
and
party
of
San
Francisco
friends
will
be
visitors
In
Prince
Rupert
next
week.
They
will
arrive
a
week
from
this
Friday
morning
by
steamer
from
Vancouver
and
proceed
by
train
to
Jasper
Park.
Weather
Forecast
rWui-nl.1tl
tlirolltrli
ihf
COUftSV
Ot
fh
Dominion
Mrtrorolagicnl
nur-au
at
VJetorm
Mid
Prliwv
Rupert.
ThU
fore-crnrt
Is
compil!
from
obwrvatloiw
Va
ken
nt
S
ft
m.
today
mmI
covers
the
3u
nour
period
cindin
5
p.m.
voraurruw.
General
Synopsis
Pressure
re
mains
high
on
the
Alaska
coast
and
over
Northern
British
Columbia,
The
weather
has
been
fair
with
h;h
temperatures
In
the
Interior.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
north
to
northeast
Winds,,
fair
and
warm.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Fresh
northwest
winds,
fair
and
'
'
"
Moderately
warm.
More
British
;0vcr
Million
Shares
Chanced'
t-
Hands
on
Monday
With
Prices
Up
Substantially
I
NEW
YORK,
June
22.
The
New
I
Points.
The
industrial
average
at
i.
I
UU.
.
flu
l
Mir.PJ?
r.TTV
Montana
Jimp
59.
i
to
,ast
nlght
thlrty.nlne
dl
naf
h(M,n
tnkpn
from
rhp
urorlr
nt
the
Chicago.
Milwaukee
&
St,
Paul
crack
Olympian
train
which
plung-1
into
Custer
Creek
on
Sunday
and
was
believed
there
were
still
sixteen
more
bodies
to
be
recovered.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourtuy
B.
D.
John&ton
Co.)
!
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.09
2.
Big
Missouri,
.33.
Bralorne,
9.90.
j
Aztec.
.10.
Cariboo
Quartz,
0,n'
''la
tr
Dentonia,
.04
Golconda,
.05.
Minto,
.03
2.
Falrview,
.00
V.
Noble
Five,
.02"
i.
Pend
Orlelle,
1.85.
Pioneer,
3.00,
Porter
Idaho,
.02
Vi-Premier,
2.02.
Reeves
McDonald,
20.
Reno,
.50.
Relief
Arlington,
.15.
,..
Reward,
.034.
SalmoaGold,
.10.
'
;
Taylor
Bridge,
.022.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
2.00
(ask)v
Congress,
.01.
Home
Gold,
.01.
Grandview,
Indian,
.OIV2.
Quatslno
Copper,
.03.
Halda,
.04
Vi-
.
'
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.162.
7
Calmont,
20.
C.
&
E.,
2.20.
Freehold,
.06
"j
McDougal
Segur,
il4.
Mercury,
.11.
Okalta,
1.27.
Pacalta,
.07.
Home
Oil,
1.09.
r;
Toronto
n,
Beattie,
1.20.
Central
Patricia,
2.53.
Gods
Lake,
.50.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.85.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.12.
.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.15.
Pickle
Crow,
4.80.
San
Antonio,
1.27.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.19.
Smelters
Gold,
.01
Vi-McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.30.
Oklend,
.16.
Mosher,
.26.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.38.
Stadacona,
.41.
Francocur,
.31.
Moneta,
1.90.
:
Thompson
Cadillac,
.24.
Bankfleld,
.71.
East
Malartlc,
1.67.
Preston
East
Dome,
.80.
Hutchison
Lake,
.042.
Dawson
White,
.04.
Aldermac,
W.
Kerr
Addison,
1.85.
Uchl
Gold,
1.78.
Int.
Nickel,
47.00.
Noranda,
66.50.
Con.
Smelters,
56.00.
Barber
Larder,
.48.
'
Rand
Malartlc,
.35.
NORTHERN
AND
Wmln
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
22,
1938.
CANADIANS
IN
TROUBLE
fAM
lVrA
rich
in
ii.n.
In
i!nitl
States
--
Waters
,
BELLINOHAM.
Wash..
June
21:
seizure
of
their
three
boats,
the"'
.
.
"
Friday
Harbor
and,
pleading
guilty
to
the
Illegal
fishing
charges,
were
each
fined
$100
and
costs.
Their
boats
and
gear
as
well'
as
some
1200
pounds
of
fish
were
confiscated.
They
were
found
fishing
off
False
Bay,
San
Juan
Island.
TOO
MANY
MEMBERS
Liberal
Member
For
House
Of
Commons
Would
Have
Number
Of
Parliament
Seats
Reduced
OTTAWA,
June
22:
(CP)
Speaking
before
the
electoral
committee
yesterday,
J.
G.,Turgeon,
Liberal
member
for
Cariboo,
expressed
the
view
that
the
.number
of
members
of
Parliament
should
be
reduced.
(Too
much
time,
he
felt,
was
spent
in
talk
and
not
enough
In
action
lie
would
have
the
sixty-five-seat
..basispt
Quebec
reduced,
and
the.
.
.
I
Ll
M
U
1
membership
from
the
other
prov
inces
cut
correspondingly.
1
Halibut
Fisherman
;
Dies
At
Petersburg
Ivor
Peterson
Was
Well
Known
Member
of
Alaska
Fleet
PETERSBURG.
Alaska,
June
22.
I-r
Peterson,
well
known
Alas-j
kan
halibut
fisherman,
passed
away
in
the
Petersburg
hospital
at
the
age
of
fifty-nine.
Pitts
To
Arrive
In
Canada
Soon
Big
Bell
Into
Production,
on
Large
Scale
in
Less
Than
Four-Years
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dale
L.
Pitt,
accompanied
by
their
daughter,
Eliz
abeth,
and
son,
Bobby,
are
enrou
e
to
Vancouver
and
are
expected
to
'arrive
in
Canada
from
Cue,
West
Australia,
July
1.
Mr.
Pitt
left
Premier
for
Cue
and
sailed
from
San
Francisco
In
September,
1934,
to
develop
the(
Big
Bell
mine,
which
Is
held
on
a,
imvr
long
trrm
term
h
lease
bv
oy
the
tne
Premiei
premier
Gold
Mining
Company
and
the
American
Smelting
and
Refining
Company.
1
In
less
than
four
years,
Mr.
Pitt
put
Big
Bell
into
production,
and
with
ore
only
carrying
an
aver
age
of
$6.97
in
gold
and
a
small
silver
content,
produced
$650,000
In
the
first
quarter
of
1938.
on
a
milling
basis
of
approximately
1,00(1
tons
of
ore
per
day.
It
was
another
outstanding
achievement
for
the
engineer
who
made
the
famous
Premier
mine
In
this
district.
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
None.
American
48,100
pounds,
8.3c
and
5c
to
8.7c
and
5c.
American
Zacmbo,
15,500,
Booth,
8.5c
and
5c,
Edgecumbe,
11,600,
Cold
Storage,
8.7c
and
5c.
I
Bollnda,
21,000,
Atlln.
8.3c
and
5c."1
'
s
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Ships
BULLETINS
TO
HAVE
COMMISSION
OTTAWA
The
federal
government
today
cave
notice
of
its
In-
1
tention
to
establish
a
commission,
as
recommended
in
the
j
Archambault
report,
to
administer
the
Canadian
penal
system.
The
resolution,
preliminary
to
a
bill,
appeared
in
today's
House
Votes
and
Proceedings,
opening
rerstd
-
v
BEATTY
ATTACKS
C.N.R.
OTTAWA
Answering
a
series
of
questions
posed
by
the
government
leader,
Senator
Dandurand,
Sir
Edward
Beatty,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
today
gave
the
Senate
railway
committee
a
measure
of
insight
into
his
unification
plan
and
attacked
the
C.N.R.
stand
as
one
of
"defeatism."
He
refused
to
commit
himself
to
discussion
or
debate
of
a
possible
unification
arrangement,
declaring
that
to
be
a
matter
for
negotiation.
Sir
Edward
held
to
his
original
estimate
that
$75,000,000
could
be
saved
annually
through
unification
in
normal
times
and
objected
to
the
compulsory
co-operation
suggestion
of
President
S.
J.
Hungerford
of
the
Canadian
National.
RUPERT
AT
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
The
steamer
Prince
Rupert
arrived
in
dry
dock
here
for
rudder
repairs
after
hav
ing
run
ashore
at,
Seymour
Inlet.
The
vesseljwas
4?!ayed
when-
a
.
.
.
tow
line
between
the
ship
1
and
1
1
tug
broke
near
Bowen
Island
in
rough
weather.
UNEMPLOYED
ARRESTED
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
city
council
today
released
a
"memorial"
it
adopted
yesterday
urging
the
British
Columbia
government
to
take
immediate
action
to
provide
for
jobless
now
in
the
1
province.
Five
hundred
jobless
stationed
on
the
street
corners
canvassing
subscriptions
were
to-
aay
arrcsicu
.i
charges
and
were
instructed
to
appear
in
police
court
later.
Two
hundred
jobless
sent
to
Nanaimo
Monday
arc
still
there.
The
situation
in
Nanaimo
and
Victoria
is
quiet.
MUCH
GOLD
IS
SHIPPED
More
Than
$200,000
In
Bullion
From
Big
Missourj
Since
Mill
Opened
Six
Weeks
Ago
Another
gold
brick
from
the
Big
Missouri
mine
at
Stewart
was
landed
here
by
the
steamer
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
to
be
sent
from
here
by
rail
to
the
Royal
'
Mint
at
Ottawa.
This
brick
.
.
...
.
IV
.1
V
V
1
1
1
1
1
I
IIIIHillIlK
til
JIU.
PATIENCE
IS
TRIED
Propaganda
Minister
Goebbels
Suggests
Germany
Will
Not
Stay
Out
of
Czecho-SIovakia
Much
Longer
:
BERLIN,
June
22:
Speaking
before
a
,'cheerln?
crowd
of
100,000
Nazi&yfn
the
Olympic
Stadium
last
night,
Propaganda
Minister
Ooeb-
three
million
Germans
were
being
persecuted
and
denied
their
rights
in
iCzecho-Slovakla.
Charraejlor
Adolf
Hitler
has
can-,
celled
a
scheduled
visit
to
Vienna
and
is
remaining
In
Berlin
but
Is
exoected
to
,pay
a
visit
shortly
to
his
mountain
jhome
In
Bavaria.
LAB0RN0T
SO
STRONG
Lost
Out
In
General
Election
In
fcire
which
Gave
de
Valera
Safe
.Margin
Over
All
DUBLIN,
June
22:
(CP)
The
falling
off
In
Labor
strength
Is
one
of
the
noticeable
features
cf
Tomorrow's
Tides
the
results
of
the
general
election
nortnwest
wuld
twelve
mlles
Per
government
was
powerless
t0
pro-in
Eire
which
gave
Premier
nour;
lignt
5WeU-
tect
British
shipping
In
Spanish
Eamonn
de
Valera's
Flanna
Fall
"Sara
Island
Overcast,
calra,
waters.
He
warned
British
ships
party
a
total
ot
77
out
of
128
seati
barometer'
ZQ22
temperature,
50
;
'
that
they
went
there
on
their
own
in
the
Dail
Elreann
or
a
cleat
lignt
swe11,
responsibility
and
that
there
were
majority
of
fifteen
after
providing
Dead
Tree
pomt
clear
calm'
liable
to
be
even
more
bombings,
for
the
election
of
a
Speaker.
The
barometer'
30-16-'
temperature,
V;
HEN
DA
YE.
Franco
-
Spanish
Labor
party
dropped
from
a
rep-
sea
smootn-
Frontier,
Jun,e
22:
(CP
Insurgent
respntattrm-nfMhirtPPn
tn-'tr,V
it
Esteyan-Clear,.
northwest"
wind-
advices
litdfemed
153a
v
thaT'Gch-
Dall
to
nine
in
the
next.
William
T.
Cosgrove,
leader
of
the
Fine
Gael
party,
was
re-elected
together
with
fortv-five
of
his
fol-
lowers.
Former
Head
Of
Vickers
Is
Dead
MONTREAL,
June
22:
(CP)
"!
-
-
"
,"
"juui
agu,
uieu
nere
yesterday.
i
Royal
Scot
Pilot
Leaves
Throttle
Driver
of
Famous
Locomotive
Across
Canada
Retires
From
Service
j
CARLISLE,
England,
June
22;
(CP)
Billy
Gilbertson,
who,
drove
th6
famous
Royal
Scot
express
train
11,000
miles
across
Canada
and
the
United
States
in
1933.
has
'
V
his
las
trip-at
the
throttle
of
a
yard
engine.
He
retired
in
May
i
on
h,s
65n
birthday.
!
Gilbertson
started
his
railway
carer
on
nis
14th
birthday
as
an
'
engine
cleaner
and
was
paw
six
shunnes
i
sm
ho.
T---------0-
yw
v
n
vvivi
drove
he
saw
express
engines
doubled
In
weight.
"When
I
started
on
the
railway
we
still
had
some
engines
without
rahs
t.n
nrntprt.
pnainompn
tmm
fho
weather,"
he
said.
The
engines
had
"only
hand
brake's
to
stop
them-if
vou
were
luckv"
The
veteran
driver
received
the
j
British
Empire
Medal
for
meritorious
service
on
his
return
from
I
North
America
with
the
Royal
Scot.
That
he
was
decorated
and
drove
Tlntr
rjprircro
V
In
hpfuiopti
Carlisle
and
Crewe
are
not
Gilbert-
i
niAt
memories.
The
proudest
Is
his
safety
record,
He
has
never-had
an
accident.
BAR
SILVER
fine
ounce
on
the
New
Yorkimetal
market
today.
,
i
-
'
High
Low
A
re
United
States
Warns
Nippon
j
Must
Make
Better
Arrangements
for
Payment
of
Cargoes
Sent
There
WASHINGTON(
D.a
June
22.
The
United
States
Department
of
Commerce
has
warned
Japan
that
it
must
make
better
arrangements
to
secure
payment
for
cargoes
of
.
I
1
1
1
!
i
btales-
C
'
I"1
l
OeHOUS
T
OFeSl
kivac
'
In
NnrHl
"Co
111
llUllll
Of
Alberta
Rage
EDMONTON,
June
22:
-
The
worst
forest
fires
in
the
history
of
this
province
are
raging
in
various
parts
of
northern
Alberta.
Many
are
completely
out
of
control
and
are
doing
extensive
damage.
Todays
Weather
(Qovernmant
"eleffrfcph't
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy
26
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.-
Bul1
Harbor
part
cloudy,
west-
eny
wma-
e,gni
mues
Per
nour
barometer,
30.04;
temperature,
56;
moderate
swell.
Alert
Bay
Clear,
calm;
baro-
meter,
30.04;
temperature,
46;
sea
smooth.
I
Victoria
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
29.94.
Vancouver
Clear,
northeast
wind,
four
miles
per'
hour;
baro-
Prtncf
George--
Clear,
northwest
.,H
twn
hm,.
h.m
-
v
.
llir
Cl
67.9.
Terrace
Clear
calm,
temperature.
60.
Alyansh
Part
cloudy,
temperature.
60.
Alice
Arm
Light
cloudy,
calm
;53.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
52.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
69.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
68.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
53.
Piece
Of
Lane
Is
Transferred
Provision
Made
To
Permit
of
En-
anese
Planes
twSce
bombed
Swa-croachment
Bv
New
Hosoitat
!low.
Kwantung
Province
treaty
000
bringing
the
estimated
came
a
llreman
in
1892
and
a
driver
cuuhch
uus
morning,
uuy
uora-amount1
of
bullion
to
be
ship-
i
In
1904.
During
the
34
years
he
mlssioner
W,
J.
Alder
gave
first
ped
by
Big
Missouri
since
the
mill
went
into
production
some
six
weeks
ago
lo
some
$215,000
or
an
annual
rate
of
$1,750,000
In
addition
to
the
bullion,
concentrates
carrying
a.
high-
gold
concentrate
are
also
being
produced
at
Big
Missouri
for
shipment
to
Trail
smelter.
It
took
a
long
time
and
cost
an
estimated
$3,000,000
to
develop
Big
Missouri
and
equip
it
with
a
mill
but,
at
the
rate
of
gold
production
now
being
achieved,
t
wouia
appear
that
the
funds
""tauu
nave
ucen
com
pietely
returned
In
a
comparatively
short
time.
BENDIGO,
Victoria,
June
22:
(CP)
The
proudest
dog
In
all
Australia
Is
Nip,
a
Pomeranian
who
grins
to
show
off
his
gold
tooth
NEW
YORK,
June
4:
(CP)
Bar
Nip's
owner
is
a
dentist
who
putisllver
was
unchanged
at
43?4c-
per
In
the
gold
tooth
after
extracting,
one
whjch
was
aching.
-
.
Building
Sitting
In
his
capacity
as
a
city
"""'B4
10
"aw
provming
lor
tne
transfer
to
the
Prince
Rupert
eneral
Hospital
of
six
feet
of
lane
"
connectlon
with
the
erection
of
in?
new
nuspnai
uuuaing.
ine
w
u
"
e
C
V
y.u
n.TI
Dl
!ndtladPtf?
at
an?ther
counciI
rHial
TianS
TOr
"muus
riraay
raurn
ng,
.
XJT-
bylaw
In
connection
with
the
licensing
and
regulating
of
automatic
vending
machines.
Current
accounts
were
also
passed.
Today's
Baseball
American
League
New
York,
1;
Cleveland,
4
(second
game
being
played,
New
York,
1;
Cleveland,
4,
end
of
eighth
Inning).
J
Washington,
3;
Chicago,
6.
I
'
National
League
1,
"
Cincinnati,
4;
New
York,
6.
'
9:35
a.m.
15.9
ft.
21:41
p.m.
19.6
ft.
3:19
ajn.
6.2
ft.
15;00pjn.
8.0
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Sunk
REJECTS
CENSURE
British
House
Approves
Foreign,
Policy
of
Premier,
Chamberlain
:
And
National
Government
VALEXCH,
June
22:
(CP)
Two
British
ships
were
sunk
outside
Valencia
haibor
by
a
lone
sky
raider
today
in
continuation
of
the
long
series
of
attacks
on
foreign
shipping
in
Spanish
government
ports.
One
of
the
British
ships,
Union,
struck
by
incendiary
explosive
bombs,
burned
furiously
for
six
hours
and
then
settled
to
the
bottom.
Previously,
the
freighter
Thorpeness,
shattered
by
an
aerial
torpedo,
went
down.
All
the
crws
were
saved.
The
attacks
brought
to
fifty-four
the
total
of
airplane
attacks
on
British
shipping
dur-
in
the
!3panish
war.
LONDON,
June
22:
(dP)-A
vo
e
'
censure
against
the
Chamberlain
government
on
Its
foreign
policy
was
rejected
by
a
vote
of
278
to
J48
day.
,
,
The
vote
came
after
another,
defence
by
the
Prime
Minister
of
his
government's
policy.
Mr.
Chamberlain
reiterated
a
previous
declaration
that
the
erai
Fvaricisco
Franco,
Insurgent
commander-in-chief.
Is
preparing
for
a
f
resh
offensive
against
Bar-
celona
in
the
belief
that
a
success-
fUj
drive
through
Catalonia
now
would
cinch
the
civil
war.
PROTEST
BY
UNCLE
SAM
Complaint
Will
Be
Made
To
Tokyo
At
Attacks
On
American
Prop
erty
Japs
Progress
Towards
Hankow
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
June
22:
United
States
diplomatic
repre-
sentatlves
have
been
instructed
to
,
protest
to
the
Japanese
govern-'ment
at
further
incidents
against
American
Interests
in
China
in-
I
eluding
an
attack
on
Suchow
mis
sion
and
the
bombing
of
American
properties
In
Canton.
Dispatches
from
the
Orient
Indicate
that
the
Japanese
are
continuing
to
make
progress
in
their
campaign
towards
Hankow.
Swatow
Bombed
Today
SHANGHAI,
June
22:
(CP)-Jap-
port,
220
miles
northeast
of
Can-
ton,
today
while
ten
warships
stood
by
after
landing
several
hundred
marines
on
nearby
Namoa
Island
under
cover
of
a
barrage.
The
attack
leads
to
the
belief
that
the
long-awaited
South
China
offensive
to
cut
Canton
off
from
the
central
battle
front
is
now
under
way.
e
biraung
In
Speed
Plane
BURFBANK,
CaL
June
22:
Howard
Hughes
Is
making
final
preparations
for
his
projected
speed
flight
around
the
world.
Final
tests
are
about
to
be
given
the
twin-motored
Lockheed
plane
which
he
will
use.
LONDON
GOLD
PRICE
LONDON,
June
22:
(CP)
The
price
of
bar
gold
was
down
3c
on
the
London
market
yesterday,
closing
at
$35.24
per
fine
ounce.