r
:,GT.
BRITAIN
.
Goering
ers
Interned
MOSCOW.
July
14.-The
ex-
j
change
Telegraph
publishes
a
strange
report
saying
the
Rus-
j
slan
radio
quoieo.
owcuuu
t
that
Her-
sources
as
saying
mann
Ooering
is
In
a
Nazi
con-
centration
camp
following
a
dispute
with
Hitler
about
the
prosecution
of
the
war;
It
says
Ooering
told
Hitler
the
German
Luftwaffe
was
unfit
for
further
heavy
action.
4
Gave
Up
Luxury
To
Help
Needy
'Angel
of
Kensington,"
Emily
Thompson
Dies
At
91
After
Life
Devoted
To
Poor
WNDON,
July
14:
(CP)-
Emily
Caroline
Tnompson,
who
gave
up
a
file
o
(luxury
to,
help
the
poor,
Is
dead
The
91
-year
old
woman
died
at
Hwe
Day
Lla.
Ken
where
she
nad
opened
a
home
for
poor
moth
was
the
daughter
dt
Vice-Admiral
Thomas
Thompson.
She
left
the
etately
family
home
In
Park
Lane
6
years
ago
to
make
her
home
In
two
loemi
'among
the
poor
of
North
Kensington,
then
still
a
vll-laze
of
flower-decked
collages.
In
this
she
followed
in
the
footsteps
of
her
great-grandfather,
Robert
Jtalkes,
the
founder
of.
Sun-day
Schools.
'
At
the
Kensal
mission
she
found'
couraglng
her
flock.
Women
Dig
Up
Discard
Hose
Stocking
to
Mend
In
London
does
R
Into
Big
Business
Class
Halibut
Sales
AND
RUSSIA'
Promise
That
Neither
Will
Quit
Fighting
Hitler
LONDON,
July
It
It
h
announced
that
Great
Britain
and
Soviet
Russia
have
signed
a
"declaration
of
mutual
policy"
amounting
almost
to
a
mutual
aid
pact.
It
provides
for
full
cooperation
and
co-assistance
in
the
present
war
and
states
that
neither
party
will
conclude
any
peace
or
armistice
with
Hitler
without
the
other's
consent.
A
Moscow
official
says
that
the
pact
makes
the
United
States
virtually
a
partner
of
the
Soviet
and
adds
that
"Hitler
now
fat-ex
the
inescapable
difficulties
of
fighting
on
two
fronts,
a
position
he
had
hoped
to
avoid."
REMAINING
KVICHAK
ARRIVES1
tacular
Undertaking
Successfully
culminating
a
and
spectacular
salvage
under-
ed
It
was
not
only
for
the
spiritual
taking,
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
well-being
of
those
tor
-whom
It
outfit
arrived
In
the
harbor
last
became
a
centre
that
she
catered,
evening
with
the
wreck
of
the
Miss
Thompson
provided
also
a
United
States
Army
transport
Kvl-doctor
and
nurse
to
give
free
ad-
chak.
Tills
morning
the
hulk
was
vice
to
women
and
children
assocl-
beached
at
Casey
Cove,
Digby
Isl-ated
with
the
mission.
and,
so
that
she
may
be
raised
She
carried
out
her
work
tire-
somewhat
before
being
placed
on
lessly
and
even
when
well
past
80
the
'
pontoons
at
the
dry
dock
oontlnuued
to
make
her
rounds
of
where
it
Is
hoped
to
deliver
her
fnrtinff
and
en-
this
afternoon.
Tn
IVVlCJiaK
was
vuwcu
unuci
....
I
.water
from
Sisters
Island,
Just
north
of
Mllbank
Sound
where
she
sank
several
months
ago
after
stranding,
by
the
tugs
Amaralyss,
Pachena,
Fearless.
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour
and
Bert
Frankforth
were
In
charge
of
the
salvage
operation.
MADE
BlfJ
DETOUR
rrMnoN.
Julv
14:
(CP)
A
Free
.
French
volunteer
left
Paris
to
come
LONDON,
July
14:
(CPl-Lon-
t
London
He
aftCr
travel-
don's
invisible
mending
stores
are
miles
via
Marseilles.
doing
a
thriving
business
repairing
Ca5ablnncai
Martinique,
Miami,
New
sun
SWCKingS
mai
women
ft'C"-
York
mA
Montreal.
glnsr
un
from
trunks
and
boxes
.
stored
away
in
attics
and
cellars
for
years.
Rationing
of
clothe3
and
scarcity
of
silk
stockings
brought
the
demand
upon
repair
departments.
New
girls
are
being
trained
as
quickly
as
possible
but
there
still
are
many
vacancies
for
"ladder
WILL
MAKE
STATEMENT
'..(
Kinr
tn
be
Heard
From
i
Regarding
Cabinet
Changes
1
and
Other
Matters
I
nffanra
npwsoaoers
expect
Prem-
ier
King
to
make
a
statement-foon
American
on
possible
cabinet
changes,
a
visit
Llovd.
a2.0OO.
Roval.
14c
and
nnd
wavs
of
obtaining
U.6c.
'an
expression
of
public
opinion
on
'-11
.
.
.
I
JJ-
1
A
I
racier,
upw,
oiorage,
ii.ic
an
ne
conscription
quesuon.
If
.
.
-
12r
American
45
000
pounds,
14c'
MOTOR-HORN
ALERTS
and
11.6c
to
14.4c
and
12c.
WESTON-SUPER-MARE,
July
14:
permission
to
use
FUR
FARMS
VALUABLE
I
whistles
In
an
air-raid
alert.
sub-Fur
farms
contribute
35
percent'urban
fire-watchers
now
open
Canada's
raw
fur
production.
age
doors
and
sound
motor
horns
NAZIS
AND
REDS
BOTH
OPTIMISTIC
Smashing
New
Offensive
Evidently
Being
Launched
By
Germans
TODAY'S
REPORTS
LONDON,
July
14
Apart
from
the
common
admission
that
there
cpntinues
to
be
heavy
fighting
there
is
nothing
in
common
between
the
reports
from
Moscow
and
Berlin
tonight.
Russia
claims
to
have
recaptured
two
towns
from
the
Nails
in
the
cen-
i
'
tral
sector,
and
to
have
repulsed
two
other
drives
with
very
severe
losses.
It
admits
the
losi
of
2200
tanks
to
date.
Berlin
says
the
fall
!
of
both
Leningrad
and
Kiev
Is
imminent
and
the
Russian
army
is
in
a
state
of
complete
dlssolu-
1
tion.
LONDON,
July
14:
Oerman
and
Russian
communiques
In
regard
to
the
progress
of
the
Nazi-Soviet
war
still
conflict
widely.
The
Nazis
claim
that
the
Stalin
line,
as
a
result
of
a
smashing
new
offensive,
has
been
broken
through
at
several
points,
that
the
Russians
I
are
retreating
on
all
fronts
and
that
the
backbone
of
Russian
re-
AT
MOsPilW
to
of
cunter
attack-
Nazl
jtV
I
lllvJlJVV
TT
Jdrlve
Is
aimed
at
Leningrad
on
the
north,
at
Moscow
on
the
centre
Reports
That
Russian
Government
and
at
Kiev
on
the
south.
Leaving
Denied
I
Russian
reports-
on
the
other
hand
de-alare-thatr
the'Nazis
havV
LONDON
and
Moscow
aeny
cm-
been
successfully
repulsed
ana
inai
nViotlnollir
a
rnnrt.
hrniHrast
hv
nllnrV
Viovo
lwn
mr.
Known
in
hundreds
of
slum
the
aerman
raaio
mat
uie
uussian
.ucularly
successful
in
immoDouz-
homes
tn
Lbndon
'as
The
Angei
govemmeni
is
preparing
vo
ievc
mg
me
uerman
miuuiry
upcia-
ol
Kensington,
Miss
lnompsuu
musuw.
lions,
numcruus
iuuimwuu,
iroop
irams
wuig
ucsnujtru.
m
Nazis,
the
Russians
claim,
I
having
difficulty
In
maintaining
gas
supplies.
i
.
.
il
1
.v..
'
i
on
saiuraay,
acwruuis
iu
uic
Russian
claims.
102
Oerman
planes
iwere
destroyed,
making
a
total
of
Successful
Culmination
Of
Spec-1432
In
three
days.
Bulletins
VANCOUVER
DROWNINGS
VANCOUVER
Harry
Nash,
18,
was
drowned
at
Spanish
Banks
yesterday.
Little
Belva
Eileen
Gentry
of
Mission
was
drowned
while
swimming
six
miles
west
of
Abbotsford.
DEAD
IN
'FRISCO
SAN
FRANCISCO
William
B.
Davey,
well
known
San
Francisco
lawyer
died
yesterday
at
the
age
of
fifty-eight:
He
was
the
son
of
a
former
British
Columbia
judge
and
was
born
in
ATTACK
IS
'
IN
A
DIRECT
HIT
i
lhe
harbor
of
Tyboron,
Denmark,
was
the
locale
and
a
luckless
Nazi
supply
ship
was
the
subject
for
a
spectacularly
successful
experiment
with
the
new
U.S.
bomb
sight
which
the
R.A.F.
Is
now
using.
A
bomb
from
the
plane
from
which
this
picture'
was
made,
explodes
squarely
on
the
stern
of
the
Nazi
ship.
The
bomb
was
released
from
8,000
feet.
ARMISTICE
IS
SIGNED
LONDON,
July
14.
Ankara
reports,
that
representatives
of
the
Allies
and
the
Vichv
French
arc
-have-already
signed
an
agree-
ment
bringing
tne
war
in
Syria
'
to
an-
end.
The
terms
are
not
niade
nubile.
SPIRIT
TO
RISE
AGAIN
By
Prime
Minister
Churchill
LONDON.
July
14:
(CP)
In
a
letter
to
General
Charles
DeGaulle.
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
said,
in
a
Bastille
Day
message,
that
"the
spirit
of
the
French
,
people
will
rise
again,
purified
and
rejuvenated
by
what
it
has
Trnrnilin
ITIV
LONDON,
July
14:
(CP)-News-K
M
h
K
I
N
I
,
IlK
papermen
serving
'
with
British
and
IVLjIjI
IllVJ
UI
Dominion
forces
in
the
United
Kingdom
still
can
gather
round
Royal
Air
Force
Has
Another
wnere
the
odor
of
printer's
ink
is
Busy
Day
With
Good
fcirect
ln
tne
alr
t0
sh0p.
Against
Enemy
task
of
brightening
the
lot,
'of
their
colleagues
ln
uniform
has
LONDON,
July
14:
(CP)
The
been
shouldered,
by
the
Journalists'
i-
i
nn
TTnvrQ
COHfPrl
hflTTlh
llltS
n
i
-im
I
fntwnftrl
Q
VPflf
rvuytt
un
iwv,-
uuw-v.
ot
rviuvo
uuiuuiitrc
'on
two
six
thousand
ton
enemy
ag0
un(jer
the
chairmanship
of
-
.
.i
l
J
.....
"l
avi
rt
m
.
.
i
1
m
ships
ana
snotuuwu
sjcycii
jjb,
p.
is.
versione,
wue
oi
a
w
flghtcrs
in
two
morning
raids
on
mer
presldent
of
the
Institute
of
Nazi-neia
jjouo
m
wmtwuiB
journansis.
Lellarvc
France,
today,
it
was
an-
Formed
to
provide
hospitality
Red
War
Chief
-
-
War
E
She
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
5:45
am.
16.8
ft.
18:35
pjn.
18
0
ft.
'
Low
11:56
am
6.4
ft.
ISiU
UliAISUU
IIS
SITUATION
MOSCOW
A
Soviet
communique
today
taid
there
had
bren
no
major
Nthtlng
at
the
front
last
night
and
no
significant
chanies
in
the
position
of
troops.
Iasl
In
Bessarabia
and
the
ploestl
oil
fields
in
Rumania
were
again
bombed.
BREMEN
ATTACKED
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Force
delivered
a
heavy
attaek
en
Bremen
In
spite
of
bad
weather,
losing
two
planes.
LONDON
IS
PLEASED
LONDON
The
peace
in
Syria
Is
causing
much
pleature
in
London.
The
whole
campaign
is
said
to
hate
been
conduct-ti
without
too
much
bitterness
as
between
former
allies
and
the
British
Tictory
Is
expected
to
result
in
Syria
and
Lebanon
forming
a
bulwark
of
defence
against
German
advances
and
to
tnhearten
the
Turks.
NAZIS
EXPECT
INVASION
LONDON
Extensive
defence
preparations
were
observed
on
the
French
side
of
the
Straits
of
Dover
yesterday.
Apparently
the
Nails
expect
a
British
Invasion.
Vol.
XXX,.
No.
163.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
14,
1941.
RUSSIAN
MARSHAL
Semion
Timoshenko
Brought
Success
to
Red
Army
in
Finland
MOSCOW,
July
14:
(CP)
Shrouded
Finnish
ski
troops
and
the
coldest
winter
in
half
a
century
were
stalling
the
gigantic
Russia
o
army
'n
its
tracks
In
January,
1910
He
sent
officers
out
for
more
fl"ld
1r
..tnfVA1
wn
MIYIOS
tV,Ot
PTT1
FEW
DEAD
IN
RAIDS
C
1
T
fl.
IT
(Killings
Killings
From
From
Bombings
Bombings
in
in
Jul
'5eek
10
UieCr
UP
Lowest
SinceJuly
of
Last
Year
i
m
mrm
in
1
1
'
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Churchill
Is
Threatening
Claims
Conflict
Promises
Nazis
More
And
More
of
Attacks
PEASANT
Un
Military
experts
were
con-
months
of
German
bombings,
has
begun
hitting
back
with
Moscow's
mill-
p,I,i
,;Uf
anA
?Q
still
nnlv
at
the
beffinniilff
of
her
eluding
;
that
that
perhaps
perhaps
tory
might
was
a
fable.
Then
Marshal
Semion
Ttmosh
enko
was
called
In.
Slowly,
ponder-(
ously
the
armv
pulled
itself
together.
Finally
the
Mannerhetm
Line
was
smashed.,
and
Timoshenko
was
a
Russian
hero.
I
Stalin
named
him
defence
commissar
over
Kllment
Voroshlloff.
who
became
chairman
of
the
Defence
Committee,
a
backseat
Job.
Immediately
Timoshenko
started
rehashing
the
politics
-
infested
army.
He
reduced
the
political
commissars,
installed
In
tne
early
days
when
he
Soviet
wasn't
sure
of
some
of
Its
officers,
to
the
status
of
assistants.
He
revived
officer's
ranks,
which
had
been
abolished.
in
favor
of
commandershlos
of
various
grades,
tightened
discipline
and
created
decorations
of
merit.
I
Wide
neiorms
increase
d
s
caie
It
is
Now
Time
That
Germans
Should
Begin
Suffering
m
Homeland
Torments
Like
Britons
and
Others
Have
Been
Called
Upon
to
Endure
.
t
rkxmrvxT
T..1
1A
Hi-oot
Rvlfoin
iinchnVcn
hv
t.fn
f
.
-
.
it
t
i
nVmrnli.il
m
1
.111
r:.
Win
of
nn
i
rrrnivinc
mr
nnwer.
rrirne
Minister
winsiun
uiuiuuh
told
a
thunderously
cheering
and
enthusiastic
gathering
of
civil
defence
workers
today.
The
Prime
Minister
de-
llyered
virtually
the
same
fighting
wuiri,
owi&cu
.
the
me
'Canadian
uanaaian
gha
sized
more
.unified
qffenyjft;
pTr
nn?,
cv.n
ana
more
iiexioie
ueieucco,
nua-slan
military
Journals
said
Stalin
himself
had
ordered
Timoshenko
to
undertake
reforms
"based
on
the
experience
of
recent
wars."
presumably
the
Russo-Flnnlsh
campaign
and
the
European
war.
Towering,
round
-
headed
Timo-shenko's
military
career
began
when,
as
a
peasant
youth,
he
was
mobilized
into
the
Czar's
army
In
the
First
Great
War.
His
cavalry
division
was
one
of
the
first
to
go
Bolshevik.
i
His
most
satisfying
personal
triumph
probably
came
when
he
led
his
army
Into
Bessarabia,
ceded
to
Russia
by
Rumania
last
year.
Timoshenko
was
born
in
Bessarabia
46
years
ago
and
had
seen
sn
his
nis
home
Canadian
Women
Treating
Air
Raid
Victims
...Canadian
Woman
Has
Her
Own
Ideas
About
Precautionary
Measures
By
PAT
USSHER
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
July
14:
(CP
In
her
tastefully
-
furnished
Kensington
house,
Mrs.
John
Hall,
former
resi
dent
of
Toron
to,
described
to
put
into
effect
her
plan
for
treating
a
i
r
raid
casualties
on
the
spot.
A
middle-aged
woman
quietly
dressed
in
black,
she
told
how
she
and
her
moth-
PAT
USSHER
er,
Mrs.
Jeannie
urasMu
w
iu
vji
onto,
i
uw-v
donated
a
u
mobile
--
first
aid
unit
(hose
of
last
fall
and
winter
would
tr,
thP
horoueh
of
Kensington-
and
how
she
rented
and
furnished
part
of
a
house
for
bombed-out
war
workers.
She
decided
It
was
better
to
take
the
first
aid
post
to
air
raid
vic-
-
--
-
nome-
;
4
o
hrnaht.
tn
Bastille
u
ltspeed
In
treatment
ollen
saves
-
-
ii,,e."
cho
emnnasraea.
.
.
.
,
.
rr,nrn,
cinrf.
hits,
and
people
won't
use
them.
Was
Uie
luwcau
ui
ai.jr
-
-
-
-
-
.
.
mey
nave
no
ynvm-jr
t.o
lu.
ioin
i
l
JUiy
nn,.nlH
TOhatever."
llc
ii-J
-
IUlCria
She
tried
vainly
to
persuade
CLIf
D
C
A
D
17
Kensington
authorities
to
take
over
UlHl
U
AJtVli
'one
basement
in
every
block
and
it
as
a
shelter.
Finally
she
CENT
mi,Afmi
nnWrJ
herself
rented
and
furnished
a
ULll
1
JLU
IT
ll
iground
floor
and
basement
in
a
!
three-storey
house.
British
Submarines
and
Aircrau
It
pr0vides
sleeping
accomooa
--
......
I
111
UUUltlull
"
.
f
kj
-
it
n
-
sacK
Nazi
davllaht
raiders
also
struck
across
the
Channel
and
there
were
light
attacks
on
south
and
west
England.
Three
soldiers
were
.they'
are
stationed.
Dispose
of
Several
Italian
Vessels
.
Um
LJUI1
1UJ.
f0r
eight
ClgilV
people,
VV'V,
its
v-
own
rein
In
Mediterranean
LONDON
DN,
Itroycd
and
another
was
set
afire
the
weight
of
falling
debris.
Walls
i
yesterday
ln
a
British
air
raid
on
a
'are
exceptionally
uuu
u
(convoy
outside
of
Tripoli,
Libya,
a
.walls
outside
provide
protcctton
wounded
when
a
German
piano
Zflt:
I
th-
Royal
Alr
Force
Middle
East
com-.
'from
blast.
Windows
are
protected
reported
ierTEngland.
loue
aticalr
announced
today.lby
heavy
wooden
snuuers.
message
twice,
first
to
six
thousand
veterans
of
the
defence
of
Lon
don
In
Hyde
Park
and
later
to
a
luncheon
of
the
capital's
organized
civilian
defenders.
I
"It
Is
time
the
Oermans
should
be
made
to
suffer
in
their
own
I.
.
1
.
1
1
1
iU.
ana
ciues
&viue
ui
mc
Inomeiana
torments
they
have
twice
in
our
lifetime
let
loose
upon
their
neigh
bors
and
upon
the
world,
exclaimed
Mr.
Churchill.
He
said
that
Great
Britain
believed
it
to
be
within
her
power
to
keep
an
increased
air
offensive
going,
steadily
In
a
rising
tide
month
af
ter
month,
year
after
year,
until
the
Nazi
regime
Is
either
exterpated
by
us
or,
better
still,
torn
to
pieces
by
the
German
people
tnemseives.
i
Mr.
Churchill
told
defence
work-'efs
that
"we
are
nowTjombing
the
enemy
at
a
heavier
rate
than
he
.has
In
any
monthly
period
bombed
us"
and
added
that
"we
are
only
beginning."
Mr.
Churchill
caused
laughter
,wheh
he
said
that
"that
unhappy
'subject
of
Germany
that
used
to
.be
called
Italy"
would
have
its
fair
'share
of
bombing
as
well.
.
The
Premier
said
that
the
government
was
proceeding
on
the
as-
snmhtion'
that
air
raids
such
as
tun"-"'-
.
-i
la
tha
TJoTfc
Viart
hnrlf1
on
Britain
I
sent
for
his
reunion
with
his
family
""-
ICJ,
OUC
r
-
be
renewed
and
preparations
were-
being
made
to
meet
them.
There
would
be
no
truce
or
par
ley
with
Hitler.
Rather
he
would
be
challenged
to
do
his
worst
while
"we
do
our
best."
Durlne
the
oast
three
weeks
the
Royal
Air.
Force
had
thrown
about
half
-
as
many
-
bombs
-
on
Germany
after
20
years,
and
much
was
made
J?i
t
Sdurmg
Wto
.
of
it
in
Russian
papers.
Zenana
other
The
Prime
Minister
referred
to
...
,
.
I
I
,v,m
i-'the
arowlne
effectiveness
of
Brl-
able
to
get
hot
meals
while
they.tlsh
fighting
back
against
night
contended.
Too
bombing.
Germany,
he
declared
are
on
the
Job.
she
alonglstlll
had
a
large
bombing
force
in
often
now
they
have
to
get
'.with
a
cup
of
tea
,d.
tan.
.
Mrs.
Hall's
mobile
unit
already
me
nui.
"i'5
the
recent
cessation.
Nor
a
,v.
t-r,
rain
Tfpn-'had
been
he
belleve
lfc
because
0ermany
ainRto
lngt
Hesuggested
of
thanks
for
Its
services
during,
that
the
German
air
force
poss.biy
f
nn.hMwttack.
.dldnotliKeinerecepuonimaarc
Newsmen
in
Man
-JSS
,
1
-
,
,
,
'nounced
today
that
only
uva
per-
x
"
.",
Arrangements
Made-So
They
Maysons
.
were
kUled
in
alr
raids
on
to
build
surface
shelters,
shesaid.
.
cf
in
K,nii
ink
i
..i.!-
T.
-rhis
ficrnrc
"Thpv
won't
stand
up
to
dlrectl
celved
In
Britain.
Billions
For
Defence-Aid
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
July
14.
president
Franklin
D.
Roose-
velt
Is
to
ask
Congress
In
Washington
lor
another
eight
billion
dollar
appropriation
to
.
step
up
production
of
bombers,
J.
tanlre
onH
llns
fOf
flreat
Brf-
J
.
forced
shelter,
kitchen,
bathroom,
tain
under
the
"lease-lend
pro
dlnlne
dining
room,
room,
5HMI18
sltUng
room
and
"
Dec-
-
gram,
6i"
ugni
muion
ooiiars
wm
-r
-
I
July
14:
(CPi
The
Ad-'rooms.
The
furniture
is
expensive,
also
be
sought
for
the
United
announced
tonight
thellnciUding
easy
chairs,
a
comfort-
states
army,
navy
and
marl-
mlralty
nounced
authoritatively.
and
a
friendly
welcome
to
news-
nt
lp,.t
three
Italian
ves-lble
settee,
deep
rugs,
luxurious
.
time
commission.
Big
bombers
were
escorted
ty
papermen
serving
with
the
forces.
,1(1ine
one
carrying
troops
,
curtains.
Fine
paintings
hang
on
fighters
as
they
swept
across
uie
hp
mmmlttee
placed
many
press
,,it,rf,n(.9n
n.
"
and
SUDPUcS.
Ill
Hie
mvifcv..
wle
huiio.
.
Channel
after
night
attacks
on
men
m
touch
with
...
members
,
of
were
credited
to
submarines
ofi
The
shelter
is
supported
by
steel
docks
at
Amsieroam
ana
w.enu
their
own
profession
in
va0U6
,
Brltaln.s
Mediterranean
fleet.
pillars
sunk
ln
concrete
and
nas
and
raias
on
tymcn
vbv.-
narts
or
tne
counuy
near
w
...
.
chine
wpr
ries-
rnmirrntpd
iron
ceinng
u
vbkc
LUCKY
STONE
KALGOORLIE,
West
Australia,
July
14:
(CP)
A
gold
reef
which
Albert
Polkingthorne
found
when
picking
up
a
stone
to
throw
at
a
rabbit
already
has
yielded
tz.uuu
and
Is
still
showing
gold.