Bk
BL.
'w3
PPV
HffiPgifc.!"
WallM
mrchill
Speaks
ixpresses
New
Confidence
In
Victory
Although
Road
Will
Be
Long
And
Arduous
i
.'-uffy
hothouse
to
the
from
Greece
a
call
which
could
breezes
on
the
bridge
of
a
not
be
resisted.
The
Prime
Mtn-
Jnquer
or
to
die.
iflre
and
bombs
could
do
was
B?cnly
to
even
more
exhllir-nc
.tpirit
or
the
people.
It
was
!
trup
that
he
had
seen
many
of
havoc
but
where
savagery
cnimy
had
done
1U
worst
Lack
of
unity
in
the
Balkan
nations
he
nad
found
morale
most
aDiea
n'm
o
ouiia
up
a
;re-
and
splendid.
There
was
an
menaow
army
m
u
atlcn
n
moruu
terror,
urcece
.
u
u
-u
of
spirit
and
jovous
ser-
,
-.-u.
.
to
Britain
for
succour.
"We
could
She
OUT
FOR
BRITAIN
''
I).
Rockefeller
Would
Die
lighting
Hitlerism
Rather
Than
Live
Under
It
NEW
YORK.
April
28:-John
n
Rockefeller
II,
in
a
letter
to
the
publisher
of
the
Now
York
Times.
which
he
authorized
for
publication,
expresses
the
firm
conviction
mat
the
people
of
the
United
States
should
stand
by
the
British
Empire
.olidly
and
at
any
cost.
The
Issue
of
the
war.
Rnckpfplipr
I
declared,
was
simply
freedom
vs.
slavery.
He
called
upon
Americans
i
to
stand
firmly
behind
President
Roosevelt
in
his
"Aid
to
Britain"
plan.
"I
would
rather
die
fighting
Hitlerism
than
live
In
a
world
dominated
by
that
force,"
says
IS
SCARCE
Germany
Being
Forced
To
Skimp'
On
It
In
Airplane
Manufacture
i
NE
WYORK,
April
23:
Germany
I;
running
short
of
magnesium
LONDON,
April
28.
Speaking
Sunday
night
in
a
.airplane
manufacture.
An
examln-
(deast
to
the
bmnire.
rnme
Minister
Winston
iation
0f
a
captured
Mssserahmidt,
rchill
said
he
had
just
come
back
from
a
tour
of
the!brousht
down
in
the
Battle
of
Brf
Arts
nnfl
PltlPC
tVinf
Vinrl
hoon
mnef
hooviltr
K.-inl-inrl
1
laln-
shows
about
only
one-third
;
or-
re
the
poorer
people
had
suffered
severely,
and
wasm-m
rpnirpH
nm
'
firoughly
reassured
and
refreshed.
He
had
made
the
information
to
this
effect
has
been
tiTlsw
of
some
uneasiness
in
irecelved
here.
!
hr.try
having
been
reported
Wavell,
after
his
relatively
small;
.
')
th-
gravity
of
.the
war
forces
had
virtually
conquered
me.
rv
y
fVTf'
1
He
had
found
the
mor-
pnme
nauan
army
in
worm
u-;
jiw
11
m
;e
people
most
nigh
ana
"-
u
Wi
Dcus'
u"
-"c
vvjJf
U
H
had
been
like
Rolne
to
Tripoli,
when
tne
can
nad
come
OF
SPOILS
Png
Ship-
:thls
trip
to
the
"'
il"
recauea
me
uauan
invasiuu
uuunnwi,
uunu
Th.
n.iti,.
of
Greece
ast
fa
bv
the
Italians
uerman
auspices,
tne
aiviamg
up
I
and
moved
In
a
wav
it
had
and
how
thi
b(n
repelled
by
of
Yugoslavia
Into
Bulgarian,
Hun-bc?n
before
It
was
resolved
We
Greeks
who
had
driven
the
in-
garlan
and
Italian
spheres
of
in-1
ti,.
.ot
vaders
back
into
Ai&ania.
Mean
Mean-
nuence
is
pruuecums
mm
aumuu
i
time.
Hitler
had
been
creeping
and
action
is
expected
to
be
carried
worming
his
way
forward
into
the
out
in
the
case
of
Greece.
Those
Balkans.
Then
suddenly
he
had
oppa
ing
are
being
ruthlessly
pun-made
It
clear
that
he
was
coming
tshecl
to
the
rescue
of
his
fellow
criminal
-uK
BUt
expec
m
a
wuvi
--
-
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.ht
snrparl
t.
Sr.aln
and
Ulan
thl
noi
say
nay.
c
iwu
jj.uhi.ovu
o--
--
Churchill
declared
he
had
before
tne
war.
we
couia
nut
iavc
Munwtu,
w.c
uuvo
vjw-,
..vj
them
to
their
fate.
To
break
our
Russia
and
Ukraine
but
"wc
shall
jr
thousht
or
dreamed
of
such
Qmlse
wou,d
nave
been
fatal
to
do
our
best
to
meet
and
figh
the
P'C-j
as
had
bMn
PYtpnripH
to
.
....
....
u
.,,v,
OJ
the
people
he
had
visited.
Hitler
could
not
nQt
deserve
or
coud
not
hope
to
thing
w."i
sure
-
iau
wie
pwpie
or
,.
np
R.,rh
an
act
of
shame
flnd
safety
from
avenging
jusuce
in
"rthy
of
their
faith."
the
Prime
tcr
declared.
Devatlon
to
Ideals
ntu
-
,
.
,
,
would
have
deprived
us
of
the
res-
the
Near
East,
the
Middle
East
or
t
...
v,nM
hrniiirhnnt
thp
world
the
Far
East.
"To
win
the
war
he
UlVM
Wt
HWIU
km0
-
a
respect
that
is
the
very
vitals
must
conquer
this
Island
by
Invas-
P
triumph
could
there
be
or
sireng
n
jui
-
i
the
worst
bombs
fires
could
irea
w
M,e
rt"u,"-"w"
"
"
or
...
.u.
,
..
.fnrf,
sked
Mr
Churchill,
where
there
,o
nauon
across
-SZ
ueh
proof
as
existed
among
Aiianuc.
r
nn
r
.
.
n-
women,
children,
old
men,
motives
fans
of
previous
wars
were
moral
values
and
spiritual
LIBRA
i
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
2:32
a.m.
20.8
ft.
15:19
p.m.
18.8
ft.
Low
9:14
am.
35
It.
21:11
pjn.
7.4
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEW8PAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
28,
1941.
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
oo
ooo
ao
oq
a
a
oo
ooa
o
ckkkhj
ooooooooqoo
00004
a
00000000000000
Athens
Falls
War
News
0000000000000000
0000000000000
a
oorv0ooe;0a000000d6000000
ATHENS
FALliS
ATHENS
The
Germans
entered
Athens
at
D:30
Sunday
Morning
and
the
Swastika
is
now
flying
over
the
acropolis.
The
Naiis
are
continuing
their
drive
south
in
pursuit.
Cairo
announces
officially
that
the
British
withdrawal
from
Greece
is
proceeding.
PORTSMOUTH
HEAVILY
HIT
LONDON
Liverpool
and
Merseyslde
were
bombed
during
Saturday
night
by
the
Luftwaffe
and
last
night
Portsmouth
was
subjected
to
heavy
and
damaging
attack.
Three
were
killed
in
Liverpool.
Many
lost
their
lives
in
Portsmouth.
There
were
scattered
raid's
elsewhere
on
the
British
Isles
during
the
HAMBURG
DEVASTATED
LONDON
Hamburg
was
the
main
target
last
nijht
for
the
Royal
Air
Force
and
it
was
subjected
to
dcvastalivc
dam-age.
Embcn.
Cuzhavcn,
Brcmerhaven
and
The
Havre
were
also
attacked.
NAZIS
CROSS
INTO
EGYPT
CAIRO
The
enemy
have
crossed
the
Libyan
frontier
Into
Egypt
for
a
distance
of
five
or
six
miles
at
a
point
south
of
Salum
but
the
British
defences
at
Salum
are
holding
out
Bulletins
MEDIATION
FAILS
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Federal
efforts
to
mediate
the
bituminous
coal
strike
have
failed.
Southern
Appalachian
operators
have
refused
to
join
with
northern
operators
in
agreeing
to
pay
$7
per
day.
HAMILTON
STRIKE
HAMILTON
Three
thousand
stent
workers
'in.,.-
the.
National
Steel
Car
Company's
plant
here
are
on
strike.
here.
OFFICERS
GRADUATE
VICTORIA
The
first
class
of
Dessie
Is
NAIROBI.
Kenya
April
28:
Dessie,
last
strong-
nort
hold
of
the
Italians
in
Ethl
vance
of
lVic
to
8934C
Expects
Much
Worse
people
today
of
their
devotion
Turning
then
brlcny
to
uie
un-
land.
Pro
"ldin
there
was
no
lct-
.deals
of
frc
institutions,
ited
States.
Mr.
Churchill
at
this
JJJg
oms
and
socletv.
Yes.
the
point
expressed
the
bener
uw.
.
r.
.
Pie
had
even
been
exh.liratcd
by
the
long
run
the
uUom
,
o,
hat
-
ana
bombs.
The
entire
popu-
country
would
be
cuciaica
iov
"J1,
1H
hp
hnnstfiit
tr
sav.
Ives
of
of
profit
prom
ana
--...
..
,irnli,
.
.
.
n
.
fniin-
iJts
n.an
"'""
"
,to
believe.
The
ultimate
decision
"
",e
Dauie
today
wlin
inose
on
W,UL
of
the
war
would
be
In
the
Battle
".nve
service
All
uprp
nroud
men
and
nations.
...
a.ii
,i,iu
v,i
firct
,
"
-
.
.
OI
tile
in..a.iv.u
nr.u.i
.i.u
vWlnK
undpr
flrp
rf
the
tncmv
rsroot
HUnst.prss
had
OCCUH'ed
in
,
.
..
.
IU
i,t
,
,
,.
tV,
13
s
a
grand
and
heroic
period
the
Balkans,
Mr.
Churchill
admit-
responsible
for
the
winning
r
nistory."
asserted
the
Prime
ted.
Yugoslavia
had
been
"U5"-0f
the
war.
Mr.
Churchill
said
he
n
reiterating
that
the
war
ed.
Greece
had
been
overwhelmed.
been
lndLscribaWy
reiieved
by
a
be
fought
out
to
the
end.
As
The
Anzacs
and
Imperial
forces
naa
i
the
declslon
of
the
Unlted
states
ln
eii.
ne
rully
realized
the
been
left
to
fignt
uieir
j
.""
regard
to
naval
and
aerial
patrol
'Onslbllltv
nf
Krir,ninn
nonnia
.
i
tho
nritish
ExDeultlon-1
.
.,..
i.
.
j..,.,
"
"6's
vj.v
tu
tut;
ecu.
0
me
wesierii
niiaiuit,
u
utxuiuu
y
out
of
a
long
and
stern
bat-
ary
Force
in
Egypt,
Mr.
Churcnui
which
hlc
wQuld
cnabl(j
Qreat
Brltaln
"
ngnting
In
this"
difficult
intimated,
had
consisica
oi
many
Important
decisions
half
Australians
and
New
be
made
ln
rceard
to
policy
crs.
the
other
half
being
Imperials.
conducting
the
war
but
it
had
The
situation
In
North
Africa
was
11
agreed
that
thn
hiirhnst
level
hQf.
Mm
nrltlsh
forces
had
now
l
-o
'v
-
.
HJUia
aiii
we
v
vr
m
tuugii
juui
'nw
should
be
the
guide.
fallen
back
upon
the
imperial
niw
,
now
that
Unlted
states
r
Churchill
nairi
trihntp
toncn-
nctahiishrrt
in
the
fertile
valieys
oi
to
do
that.
..
.
That
.
was
why
.
.
he
vvuca
i,
iwo
0
divisions
mvlslons
or
or
30,000
5U-UUU
to
concentrate
its
protective
forces
closer
to
the
home
shores.
Six
weeks
ago,
Mr.
Churchill
recalled
he
had
said:
"Give
us
the
tools
and
will
finish
the
Job."
was
believed
that,
while
victory
was
not
yet
yet
dlscernable,
dlscernable,
the
the
war
war
had
had
taken
taken
aen
..,,,
r.realcr
War
Sv
e,uId
the
story
of
how
thc
PT
the
more
favorable
turn,
even
though
.
of
expect
vnPPt
war
war
in
m
i
a
a
W
nrZ
the
Nile
"lie
had
naa
been
been
removed
rcmovea
i
"We
wi.u
must
now
the.lt
was
more
grim
NothinB
Notning
had
nad
urcece
when
that
nation
had
Mediterranean,
on
me
o.
5JC.dh!J
Gat
Britain
for
succour,
desert
and,
o!
!
wou
brlng
about
a
situation
com-S
5SB.BS5
TcSfrdS
'
Pa-ble
in
gravity
to
that
of
last
m,
-
""i-
naveaeservca
or
nop-
ocuu,
-
nisin-
vear.
,
ftdl
of
W
J
5d
C
Se
1
d
been
real-
The
war
had
been
urged
the
pcoplc
6
forccs
were
not
suf-
Ipointments
and
Hitler
I
not
to
lose
their
sense
of
proportion
.T'-m
ent
i
to
stem
th
nmnn
tiHp
nf'was
vet
to
be
seen
wneww-r
..j.,.
j
.
..,
fflvn
...
.
.
-
..
m
sraKPS
anu
oo
uuuuu
uioi,wuibt
VI
u
iriBA,n-
.
.
.
V...
.nA
in
1
n
f
1
!
T
T
I
Fl
.
I.I
III
AIM
V.
I.
.
.....
,
.
(
n
n
n
n
n..
.
.
.-
-
.
.,1-
nvns
on
rs
nf
n
not..
"icece.
Lttiurchin
hP
had
overrun
or
in
n
nf
thp
of
EavDt.
V
of
the
Nile
to
Greece.
Mr,
J
There
were
great
dan
described
how
General
be
faced,
admitted
Mr.
M'Kenzie
King
Warns
Canada
to
be
Prepared
For
Extensive
Conflict
This
Dominion
Will
Sparc
Neither
Resources
Nor
Men
No
Nazi
Victory
as
Long
as
Britain
Stands
Hyde
Park
Declaration
Helpful
OTTAWA,
April
28:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
told
the
House
of
Commons
at
its
reopening
today
that
"we
must
be
prepared
for
an
extension
of
fighting
over
wider
areas
and
for
an
intensity
and
ferocity
of
warfare
resulting
in
terrific
destruction
and
loss
of
life."
In
the
course
of
a
statement
on
the
war,
Premier
King
said:
"Canada
will
spare
neitner
resources
nor
man
IjuTfvfri"iff
IlilllKrKI-iri
!
pwer
111
thc
battle
for
world
free
INDIGNANT
Relinquishes
His
Commission
Army
Service
In
View
Of
President
Kooseveit's
Remarks
In
NEW
YORK,
April
28:
(CP)
Col.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
today
ln
the
United
States
Army
Air
"Reserve
Corps.
The
letter
referred
ti
remarks
made
by
President
Roosevelt
at
a
press
conference
last
Thursday
in
which
the
chief
executive
classed
Lindbergh
with
thc
appeascrs
who
urged
peace
during
tiling
ut
there
had
been
expec-
had
not
made
me
B"-
ntf,n3i
alarmed
and
predicted
ultimate
de-the
revolutionary
and
.civil
wars
on
!dom."
He
predicted
more
reverses
Ion
land
and
sea
but
"so
long
as
Great
Britain
stands
no
reverse
shall
be
decisive."
New
economic
regulations
set
forth
ln
the
Hyde
Park
declaration
of
President
Roosevelt
and
himself,
Mr.
King
declared,
would
go
a
long
way
toward
solving
Canada's
acute
exchange
problem
but
the
entire
deficit
would
not
be
made
up
by
exports
to
the
United
States
under
arrangement
and
there
was
little
made
public
a
letter
to
President
j
,gh
excna
conservatlon
egu.
TbvKpvrH
Roosevelt
TPj-lfmLne
resigning
his
his
commission
commission
.
?.
should
go
to
Great
Britain
and
take
Pahes
the
lead
in
calling
for
an
Empire
conference.
POUND
STERLING
feat
of
Hitler
and
his
70,000,000
Jthe
grounds
that
thce
conflicts
NEW
YORK,
April
28:
The
url-mallgnant.
Huns
by
200,000,000
Brl-'could
not
be
won.
Lindbergh
said
Ush
pound
sterling
was
trading
at
tons
and
Americans
witn
meir'SU-
ne
naa
always
wiea
w
nea
gooo.j?i.iw
on
me
new
xors
iweisn
cx-perlor
resources
ard
equipment.
jAmerlcan.
change
market
today.
Raiders
In
So.
Pacific
MANILA,
April
28
command
of
the-famous
Ad-
miral
Felix
von
Luckner,
twelve
armed
German
raiders
are
operating
in
the
South
Pafclfic,
an
American
news
correspondent
claims.
The
Royal
Navy
has
been
ordered
!
to
effect
the
capture
of
von
1
Luckner,
!
CANADIANS
Forces
Lands
Safely
At
West
Coast
British
Port
Navy
kept
un
its
record
of
not
los
Colony.
ing
a
single
man
In
Atlantic
trans
opla,
has
been
captured
by
the
r
jr
i
British.
South
African
forces
-rrilZ
IVrClSlCr
cnicrca
uie
uanan
sirongnom,
140
miles
northeast
of
Addis
Ababa,
Saturday,
It
was
an
t
Is
Unconscious
Under
nounccd
today.
Rome
confirm-
ed
the
evacuation
of
Dessie.
Noted
Violinist
Injured
When
.
Struck
By
Auto
But
Is
Expected
'To
Recover
CHICAGO
WHEAT
ious.
It
is
expected
he
will
recover,
indicated
War
NAZIS
ARE
UNDER
FIRE
Highly
Successful
Raids
Being
Con-;
ducted
by
Royal
Air
Force
Hamburg
and
Emden
LONDON,
April
28:
(CP)
One
of
Britain's
new
Stirling
heavy
bombers
made
a
daring
and
successful
attack
on
the
German
city
of
Emden
today,
thc
Air
Ministry
announced.
Today's
daylight
raids
followed
a
devastating
attack
on
Hamburg,
Germany's'sccond
city,
during
the
night.
Returning
members
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
reported,
an
area
of
the
great
city
half
a
mile
square
converted
into
a
seething,
heaving
mass
of
fire
resembling
a
volcano.
BAR
SILVER
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
A
disturbance
along
the
north
coast
will
pass
inland
today.
It
has
been
cloudy
on
the
coast
with
light
to
moderate
rain
in
the
north
portion
and
.
1,
i
.
i
i
i
i
.
i
.
.
i
lations
I
some
ngni
ram
ana
urizzie
on
.uie
u
n
n
iim,,
fio
'west
ana
nortn
coast
oi
Vancouver
iparipr!
said'
that
Prpmlor
KlncIsland.
There
are
occasional
fog
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Light
southeast
winds,
mostly
cloudy
and
mild
with
some
drizzle
or
light
rain.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Light
to
occasional
southeast
to
east
winds,
cloudy
FATE
OF
BRITISH
SOLDIERS
This
Is
Main
Concern
Now
Following
Nazi
Overwhelming
Of
Greece
Little
Being
Said
Officially
LONDON,
April
28:
Following
the
occupation
of
the
Greek
capi
tal
city
of
Athens
by
the
Germans
at
9:30
Sunday
morning
(midnight
Pacific
Standard
Time)
and
the
continuation
of
the
Nazi
advance
ADD
flirUD
lnto
the
peleponnesus
Isthmus,
AKr.
1
I
y
IMv
PrinclPal
concern
is
still
manifest
today
as
to
the
fate
of
the
British
Another
Large
Group
Of
Dominion
!;nd
Expeditionary
Force.
iwu
ojuiicjr
luuay
came
a
dispatch
of
the
announcement
of
Hon.
P.
C.
Spender,
treasurer
and
S
..
M
!
ti
11
L
At-
11
TDvnnM
Anrfi
Annthai.
'
iiiiiiwtcr,
diiaw
vne
evacuation
large
and
fully
equipped
force
of,
Alians
from
Greece
was
un-.
thousands
of
Canadians
including
dcr,way
luf
pfoven
successful
airmen
of
the
Commonwealth
,so
ffar'
aough
Mr.
Spender
did
Jtraining
plan-BritIfh,
Australian
not
confirm
or
deny
that
their
had
New
Zealand
and
South
American
lbeen
Iosses-
army
and
navy
reinforcements,
ar-
."m.
on
the
other
hand,
clalm-rlved
safely
at
a
western
British
;cd
tnat
heavy
casualties
had
been
port
yesterday.
They
made
a
swift
,caused
among
the
British
and
.
and
safe
crossing
In
a
line
of
crey
Australian
forces
In
attempted
transports.
They
saw
no
German
embarkation
and
that
mangled
L&DLlir6d
submarines
or
bombers
and
com-
bodles
BrttJ
h
and
Australian
r
u
plained
at
lack
of
exeitHmont
Thi
soldiers
were
being
washed
ashore
aiier
destruction
of
evacuation
vessels.
German
(claims
were
that
700,000
tons
of
British
shipping
.would
be
found
to
have
been
destroyed
in
Greek
waters.
At
least
'one-half
of
the
British
Expedltlon-jary
Force
would
not
get
home
arid
ishlps
destroyed
In
the
evacuation
of
Greece
would
exceed
the
lorses
at
Dunkerque
by
250,000
tons.
Many
prisoners
had
been
taken
and
much
equipment
lost
In
the
Bri-tlsh
flight.
j
Little
was
said
in
official
British
NEW
YORK,
April
28:
Pritz
quarters.
The
only
news
from
rTnt.
Kreisler,
the
noted
violinist,
is
still
Cairo
was
a
terse
statement
that
CHICAGO,
April
28:
The
Chl-jln
a
seml-COnscious
condition
two'otlr
troons
arr
mntlnnfno-
tholr
cago
wheat
market
was
lc
lower
davs
aftpr
hpinn-
imrvt
m,
.w.,
TiHthrfMnrai
m,-
n.in,i.
iw
new
narai
iicuicimmu
b.uu-
ouiuajr,
cloau,B
ai,
ooy2c
i0ra
truck
wniie
crossing
a
rtreet.
His
fighting
a
rearguard
action
as
the
atcd
from
II.SI.C.S.
Royal
Roads
'July.
Today
there
was
a
sharp
ad-
condition
is
imnroved
but
still
seri.
withdrawal
cnntim.rrt
nihrr.,
5
There
was
no
formal
resistance
.
li
14
wj
uie
occupation
oi
Ainens
oy
tne
Nazi
forces.
It
was
the
eighth
European
capital
to
fall
to
Adolf
Hitler
after
opposition,
First
Ger
man
motorcycle
units
entered
the
(icity
to
be
followed
by
a
main
body
of
mechanized
forces.
A
victory
parade
followed
and
the
Swastika
was
hoisted
from
the
Acropolis.
The
Nazis
had
reached
the
gates
of
Athens
Saturday
night.
Scenes
In
Athens
As
the
British
troops
withdrew
from
the
city,
people
of
Athena
shouted:
"We'll
see
you
again
soon."
Then
they
retired
to
their
homes
to
quietly
await
the
arrival
of
the
Germans.
A
strict
curfew
law
has
been
enforced
upon
the
Greeks.
Thc
Greek
government,
now
ln
exile
at
Crete,
gave
assurance
that
the
Greek
merchant
marine
and
war
planes
would
be
placed
at
the
disposal
of
the
British
ln
continuing
the
war
against
the
Nazis.
In
connection
with
,the
Greek
campaign,
the
Germans
claimed
that
one
British
cruiser
had
been
sunk
and
two
damaged
with
one
5,000
transport
vessel
and
ten
others
damaged
by
bombing.
It
was
claimed
that
units
of
the
LONDON,
April
23:
Bar
sliver
"erman
ueei
were
co-operaung
Is
unchanged
at
23'2
pence
per
wl"i
cne
mitwaiie
in
tne
iascern
fine
ounce
on
the
London
market.
Tho
New
York
price
Is
34c.
Mediterranean.
These
might
be
speedboats
shipped
overland
or
possibly
submarines
It
was
thought
In
London.
New
York
Mart
Is
Steadier
Beginning
To
Recover
Somewhat
From
Slump
Of
Last
Week
Or
So
NEW
YORK,
April
28:
Following
the
recent
slump,
thc
New
York
stock
market
appears
to
be
steadying
up
again.
Saturday
trading
totalled
160,000
shares.
The
Industrial
average
at
closing
was
and
mild
with
rain
and
becoming
,116.43,
down
.15;
rails,
28.42,
part
cloudy.
'.10,
and
utilities,
18.12,
up
.01.
up
v
v
v