davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zemo generally removes Pimples.
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. ZemO is clean. pene-
trating, antiseptic liquid. that does not
show and may be applied day or night.
Ask your druggist for a small size Coo
or large bottle 0.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
- MAY 20, 1926
LABOR LEADER TALKS

Conclusion Of the recent general
strike in England marked the be-
ginning Of an epochal industrial
change, declared Rennie Smith,
Labor member of the British House
of Commons, in an address Wednes-
day night before the Social Dist
cussion Club. Terms Of the strike
settlement assure eventual nationall-
cation Of English coal mines, Smith
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times VIII pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed in this column. One
recipe is printed daily. except Fri.
day when twenty are given. Ad.
dress Recipe Editor of The Times.
Checks will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe. name, ad
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

by and Tabor SITS, this evening.
Those in charge are Mesdames Mar
tin O Brieu, Frank Holman and
John DOWney.
The Southeastern Rebekah Lodge
702 s. West St. Monday. Mrs. Ralph
Ferris is chairman Proceeds will
go to the general fund of the lodge.
Mrs. Carl Nieman of Nincennes,
Ind, and Miss Louise Van Cleve of
California, We're honor guests at a
bridge party, given Wednesday, by
Mrs. William Erwin. 1902 Carrollton
Ave Mrs Nieman is the house guest
of Mrs. Paul Huntsinger and Miss
Van Cleve is visiting Mrs. Frank
X. Kern. The house was decorated
with flowers in shades Of lavender.
Guests included Mesdames Burton
Mitchell Maurene Schoen, Robert
Tatman, Burton Yarian, Harrell
Bailey. Herbert Davis, Charles Nc
Arthur, Marrill Miller, Jack Thur
man, Albert Tyson and Damon
Goode.
The Omricon NJ and Delta Rho
chapters of the Phi Chi Psi sorority
will hold a joint initiation Friday
night al the homo IF Mss DorO+b,-
Meier, f. National Rd. Pledges who
will be initiated are Misses Eliza
beth Zimmerman, Ann Conway, Ruth
Lanson,> Margaret Shade, Norma
Conaughton. Mary Frances Peake,
Margaret Warner. Bernadine McGee,
Ruby Winkler and Gretchen Muel-
Ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
Old Mans Darling

% P Years Mia di Lee And bs avn P F5bT
baby to my mothers at an He saws the
baby VIII stay at home with him. NV
mother never did ANYTHING to him to make
him that way. His people live close TO me
and he goes TO their house any time he
wants 10. But ! cannot go to my people;
when ! ask HIM he says a married won
ans place is at home, And keep his
and have baby clean when he comes home.
And his meals are always ready. He
thinks ] am his slave. And he quarrels
old and ! thought ! love him. But ! hate
HIM. He - so mean and hateful; But l
my people dnot believe in divorces. But
We are like two strangers. NV sister-in-
Law said the older he got the worse he
''U AN OLD MANS DARLING.
Like two strangers! How true
that is in May and December mar
riages. No mental points Of view
the same. one must give up to the
other, and it appears that your hus-
band has the strongest will. prob
ably cultivated in the hard, lonely
years by himself. He has grown
tyrannical as old men will some
times. trying to force you to his
way Of living. THERE'S nothing to
prevent you from taking your baby
to your mother to let her see it, ex-
cept your husbands unreasonable
will. Surely you can be as firm
when you are being reasonable! Yes,
make the best Of things. Cultivate
young women friends. Have them
in TO sew with you or talk with YOU
And be yourself. BE as sweetly firm
as your husband is hastily disagree
able. Unless you wish to really be
his slave, you will have to assert
yourself now, and perhaps bring
some respect for you into his mind
and heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
Dainty Afternoon FrocI1

Pattern design today is 274O.
A very graceful silhouette in pale
pink chiffon. uses brown iilmy lace
for it's ripping circular skirt. which
is repeated in lower sleeves and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

\ ~iOiEieS
Z IT z n T A 1 N NJ EN T s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Helen S. Moore, 1906 Pleas
ant St, gave a trosseau shower
Wednesday at her home in honor of
Miss Pauline Sellers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Sellers. Miss
Sellers will be married to w. Rob
ert Elder June 16. The house was
decorated with spring flowers. The
guests included Mesdames Hal VIII.
son, E. w. Sellers, Il. c.. MCGEE, c.
l.. Van Eaton, Robert Martin, AL
bert Stout, L. G. Redelmann. Kate
Mitchell, Lewis Hoatson! George Nc
Cormick, G. II. Bruce and Adelaide
Curtis. and Misses Dorothy MCGEE.
Louise Mccormick and Mildred Re.
lelmann
The Spanish club met Wednesday
and elected officers for the coming
year. Mrs. Julio Sampler is presi-
dent and other officers are: Carlo
NUN. first vice president; Mrs. Ralph
Showalter, second vice president; G.
Nelson Graham, secretary: Mrs
Ward Rice, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Glenn Diddel treasurer; Har-
old Devine publicity chairman, and
Pedro De la Cruz, program commit
tee chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson. daughter
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Gywnn Patterson,
who will be married to IIarland
Darrell Wilson next Saturday, was
the guest of honor at an informal
tea and handkerchief shower, Wednes-
day evening, given by Miss Frances
Hogan, at the home of Miss Hogan
sister, Mrs. Norman Metzger, 4O45
N. Meridian st.
The patrol of Indianapolis Shrine
6 Of w. S. j. at it's regular meet
ing elected Mrs. Nellie SLAMMED as
pianist. Miss Ruby Henchen was APP
pointed to serve on the publicity
committee. The dance and party
postponed from April % will be
given phursday, June 10, at Tom
liuson Hall
Mrs. l.. Duncan Lloyd of Evans
ton, ILL.,, and Mrs. James +. Max
well, 28i0 y. Talbot St. entertained
Wednesday with a luncheon bridge
at the indianapolis Athletic Club in
honor of Miss Justine Pritchard.
Miss Prtchard will be married to l..
Willis Bugbee Jr.. on June l. Covers
were laid for Mesdames William
Albershardt, G. A. Pritchar1. Karl
kistner. Austin Clifford. Frances
Dobbs, Robert Hughes of Red Oak,
Iowa, and Miss Jane Pritchard.
The Psi Omega ri sorority Of
Teachers College has elected the
following officers: Miss Gladys
Newman, Rushville. president; Miss
Elizsepeth Tricky, Anderson, vice
president; Miss Katherine Mccain,
Chalmers, secretary, and Miss Vera
Rauch, Anderson, treasurer.
$50
Mrs. Edgar II. Evans, 3445 N.
Pennsylvania St. and Mrs. Ovid
Butler Jameson, 1885 N. Pennsyl-
vsnia ST., will leave Monday for
Atlantic City to attend the conven-
ton of the General Federation Of
WomeOs Clubs.
Miss Helen Terry Caperton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Woods
A. Caperton, 1880 n. Meridian ST.,
will so to- Europe with a party Of
leaving June &c. Her parents
will leave soon for Northampton,
Mass, to see their daughter gradu-
ated from Smith College.
A bunco, lotto and euchre party
will be giveol by the members of st.
GATHERINGS Club at their hall, Shell
lzREsEgxzEyx4zzzzzz zulzlzzzmzszwz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
By Ida McGlOne Gibson
8

The pineapple and lamb chop diet
has had a great vogue in Hollywood.
At one time it was said at one of
the cafes where the moving picture
peoples lunched that more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

The male butterfly, and not the
female, according to- National Mu-
scum scientists. emits the sweet
odors and wears the pretty colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

les, coverings, hangings - every
thing!
Buy Diamond Dyes--no other kind
material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton
or mixed ds-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
Martha Lee Says--
BEING OLD MANS
DARLING NOT SO GOOD

Back in the prehistoric ages being an old mans darling
wasn't considered such bad thing In fact be taken
bride by the Old Man of the tribe something for the damosel
to think about with interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

Each Is cent
paCka &c contains
directions so sim
pie any woman
can tint soft,
delicate shades
or dye rich, per
manent colors in
lingerie, silks,
ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses,
coats, stockings,
sweaters draper
1arAr~in e,.cs nxvc,-rr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

FLAPPERS VERY OLD
NORWICH, Conn.-T'he fiapper
was known as far back as the
twelfth century, DR.. Phyllis Blanch-
ard. Philadelphia lecturer. said here
recently. The speaker called the
present age one of abundant energy,
with many outlets such as automo-
biles. airplanes and other mechan-
ical inventions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

NEXT: Experimenting with un.
cooked foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

The patrol Of Indianapolis Shrine
6 Of w. S. j. at it's regular meet
ing elected Mrs. Nellie SLAMMED as
pianist. Miss Ruby Henchen was APP
pointed to serve on the publicity
committee The dance and party
postponed from April 20 will be
given phursday, June 10, at Tom
linson HALL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29
GOVERNOR IS
IN FAVOR OF
STATELEAGUE
Approves Suggestion Of Den
yer Publisher That l3
States Band Together

Approval Of suggestion that states
Of the Rocky Mountain and Central
Plains section Of the United States
form II league Of states for their mu-
tual advancement has been voiced BIZ
Governor A. c. Sorlic in letter to
+. &. Bonfcls, president Of the Denver
Post and originator Of the plan.
Bonfcls' suggestion is that the
league comprise the states of Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Utah. Montana, Idaho,
Nebraska, Kansas, Arizona, Texas,
New Mexico. Nevada and North and
South Dakota.
Commenting on the need for such a
league Bonfcls said in part: I'VE
should not be Disseminated against in
freight rates. We should be enabled
to compete with states to whom ma
ture has given great waterways as
means Of cheap transportation. We
POW send "A wealth Of raw materials
to manufactures in other sections and
then our people must pay heavily to
buy back the finished products. This
is against the vests welfare. We
should not be forced to accept the
alOof and unsympathetic attitude Of
bureaucrats in Washington, who,
whatever the excellence Of their In
tcntions, arc nevertheless so far re-
moved IN distance and in sympathy
from us that they are unable 70 u,-
derstand our problems or our point
Of view. We should, further, arrange
among ourselves in wise and tolcr-
ant manner. such interstate problems
as arise, bringing to bear upon them
Il fine spirit Of cooperation and neigh
bOrlincss. In short we Of the west
should be united for mutual advance
ment and protection.
1.-THE problems such an organization
would handle are legion, having to do
with every phase Of western welfare
IN broad, cooperative spirit. The
league would be the eyes, the ears,
the voice and the effective right arm
Of the people Of our beloved west"
In his reply Governor Sorlic pointed
out the need Of putting agriculture on
Il sound basis and Of bringing the
east to see the western viewpoint on
the agricultural question. II shall be
very glad as governor Of this great
state of North Dakota to do anything
can to help you in working out your
vision" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29
Eight Women on
Nominating Body

Wahpcton, N. D., Sept. 29.- OP-
Upon eight women, representing all
parts of the state. will fail the task
Of suggesting officers for the North
ern Dakota Federation of Womens'
Clubs when delegates meet here in
annual convention next month. They
are the members of the nominating
committee, one from each district.
Tho committee membership fol-
lows: First district. Mrs. Chapple,
Hathgate; second district, Mrs. c. r.
Gleason, Bottincau; Third district,
Miss Huldah Winsted, Minot; Fourth
district, Mrs. w. s. Parker, Lisbon:
Fifth district, Mrs. August Peterson.
Harvey; Sixth district, Mrs. Anphlett.
Glendale; Seventh district, Mrs. John
Keohane, Beach, and Eighth district.
Mrs. w. i. Nuesslc, Bismarck.
Il II expected that most Of the
present officers will be reelected. a
proposed amendmsnt to be acted npon
IT ~ conventions provides tAat
nominations may be made from the
floor and that no candidate IL ELIGIBLE
unless endorsed by her home district,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29
STORM BRINGS
DESTRUCTION
IN ARIZONA
Washed Out Bridges Tie Up
.5tgI8df roo
Both Lines Of Southern
Pacific Railroad

Denver, Sept. Railroad
and highway officials today were
rushing to southern Arizona to repair
crippled communication lines follow.
ing 5O-hour rainstorm which caused
heavy damage to farms and marooned
hundreds of tourists. No loss Of
life has been reported.
Both the northern and southern
lines Of the Southern Pacific are out
Of commission today due to destruc-
tion Of bridges ut Benson, Fairbanks
and other points. Telephone lines are
down over the whole storm area.
Douglas reports small damage in
the city. Bisbcc's damage was large
~ to school buildings, bridges and
highways.
At Tucson bridge over the Santa
Cruz river, usually dry waterway,
went out before an 1S-foot wall Of
water.
Across the international line in
Aqua Pricta, many families were
compelled to leave their homes when
the walls collapsed under the inces-
SAINT rain. Reports from other dis
tricts in Northern Sonora reveal that
the entire valleys Of the Aqua Pricta.
Cabullona, FrOntcras and San Bernar-
dino rivers are flooded and the town
of Colonia M0relos uninhabitablc..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29
Exercise Your
Face Is Slogan
of Beauty Cult

London. Sept 29.--(P -"Excrcisc
your face is the slogan Of new
cult Of beauty. II followers Of the
Mayfair Beauty Experts carry out in
structions which are issued with this
slogan there will be something more
Tor the average observer to smile at.
The instructions include the follow
ing:
Exercise your face in the omni-
bus. train or in the car. Never lose
an opportunity to work the facial
musdlcs.
"Pout the lips as often as possi-
bic. this keeps the lips full and
young and helps TO charm away the
lines of the mouth
"Smilc whenever you have a spare
moment, but do not on any account
allow the eyes to smile too.
"ROll your eyes. Give the glad
eye to the whole world. Few people
realize that the beauty Of the eye is
only maintained through exercise.
do not be afraid to bite. Biting
and chewing develop the muscles Of
the jaw and give that clear strong
line to the profile"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29
l. A. SIMPSON.
WIDELY KNOWN
DAK0TAN, DEAD
Former State Senator and
Dickinson Attorney Sue.
cumbs to Heart Disease
FUNERAL TO BE SUNDAY
Was Active in Early Devel.
0pment Of Western Part
Of North Dakota

Leslie A. Simpson. 50, pioneer Dick.
inson .sesraey 8 ssS $500 the most
wadely 4 1th Dakota,
hsvi9 6State legislature
for nlv yDaf1. died at his home at
3:46 t9o morning. Death was due to
heart disease. Sunday Mr.. Simpson
suffered . light heart attack, bit
quickly recovered. Monday he spent
the greater part OF the day at his
office and visiting with friends.
Tuesday morning ne was stricken
again. and efforts Of physicians TO re.
store him proved of no avail. He
grew gradually weaker until the end
came early today.
Born at Deer Isle, Hancock coun-
ty, Maine. December Z. 1868, Mr.. Simp-
son moved with his parents to Port
land. Maine. at the age of nine years
He lived there until 1886 when he
came west to study law at the Uni
versity OF Minnesota in Minneapolis.
lie read law in the office George r.
FIannery Of Minneapolis, and was ad-
mitted to the Minnesota bar in 1889
IN october Of the same year he came
70 DICKINSON. where he has made his
home and practiccd his profession
N~''s'sSoAS ctHNS tu0t tImGs OF
many years he was senior partner Of
the law firm of Simnson and Mackoff.
being associated with Herbcr A. Mack
off.
Develops Sloue Area
MIR. Simpson was one of the first to
see the opportunities offered in the
fertile Missouri and Slone country.
and was active in early development
Of the city and county, as we'll as in
its advancement during later years.
He organized the Missouri Slope Land
and Investment COMPANY. which pur-
chased 10000 acres Of land in west-
crn North Dsaota for settlement. At
the tine Of his death he was one Of
the largest land holders in western
North Dakota, and also had extensive
property interests in Florida.
He wos one OF tho organizers and
for many years director in The Mis-
souri, Slope Brick and Tile company,
which operated large brick plant
here. He was one Of the organizers
and at one time president OF the
Gladstone State Bank at Gladstone.
Stark county. He also helped to or
ranize the Farmers State bank Of
Dickinson, of which he was vice pres
Continued on page threc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29
PROSPERITY
OF union IS
DEBATE TOPIC
Official Spokesman For Dem.
ocrats and Republicans
Continue Argument
Washinrfnn "

Washington, Sept. 29--tP)-Thc
argument over the state Of the union
and particularly as to whether pros
perity now exists In the United States
continued unabatcd today between Of
ficial spOkcsmcn Of the Democratic
and Republican parties.
With their eyes set upon the No
vembcr elections which arc to dec idc
the complexion Of the 10th congress,
Senator Lawrence G. Phipps, Colorado,
chairman Of the Republican senator
iaI committee, declared, "this is a Re-
publican year." while Senator Thomas
I. Bayard, Delaware, treasurer Of the
Democratic senatorial committee,
characterized his Colorado colleague
as an Unconscious humorist."
Confidence In Coolidge
"Thc people," Senator Phipps as
serted after White House confer
cnce with President Coolidge, "have
undiminished confidence in President
Coolidge and believe he should be
supported by majority in congress
which Will help him maintain the
most abundant prosperity the country
has ever had, under a Republican
tariff" but Senator Bayard said that
this statement would be received by
western farmers with "their tongues
in their cheeks"
From New England, generally from
the far west and from the middle
states, Senator Phipps said, "wc hear
Of no movement away from President
Coolidge and therefore from the can
didatcs Of the Republican party" but
Senator Bayard asserted that ''agri-
culture Is admittedly flat on its
back and added the rural population
lis upwards Of ~ per cent Of all our
people,"
Report Ready Soon
Some spice was added to the debate
by the statement Of Senator Charles
McNary, Republican, Oregon, and
member Of the special senate cam
paign expenditures invcsti-
eating committee, that the committee
would be ready to submit its report
on the Pennsylvania and Illinois i'm
quirtes in December. The report, he
intimated. would dcprecate the cx-
penditures made on behalf Of Repre-
sentative William Ware and Frank L.
Smith, Republican nominees, and
also may be expected to criticize the
political activities Of the Anti-saloon
League.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel |
Of the league, called on Senator Me-
Nary on the letter's return to Wash |
ington. Il was Learned. in an effort to |
ascertain when the report would be /!
V0Wys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29
DEVELOPMENT
OF MISSOURI IS
HOOVER PLAN
Commerce Secretary Fav0rs
River Improvement Even
Above Sioux City

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 29.--LR)-Secre-
tary Herbert Hoover, in a series OF
conferences here today, discussed
with business leaders problems oi
vital interest to the midwest and
particularly the inland waterways.
At a luncheon in his honor. Secre-
tary Hoover was expected to outline
his plans for the development Of a
national system of inland waterways
with particular stress on develop
ment Of the upper Missouri river. II
was understood that the secretary
fav0rs the development of the Miss
ouri even beyond Sioux City, Iowa,
the limit named in the present rivers
and harbors bill which will come up
before the senate in the winter scs-
sion.
Will Discuss Bill
The status of the rivers and har-
bOrs bill will be discussed in the
business conferences, and plans prob
ably will be made to urge the adop-
tiOn of the bill.
Congressman w. G. Sears Of Ne
braska was to outline to the secretary
MS plans for meeting in Kansas
City. October 1, Of the leaders of the
middlewestern bloc Of which he is
chairman. There leaders are said to
plan a general conference of the
membership Of the bloc, which is
composed Of approximately 1875 mid
dleweStern and southern congress
men.
Among the things. said to be de-
manded by the bloc is the survey of
the hcadwaters of the Missouri and
the Arkansas rivers for the purpose
of building reservoirs which would
supply water for primary and second
ary irrigation, hydro-electric power
and flood control. Flood control is
said to be needed in connection with
plans for making the Missouri river
navigablc because it will be only
Iksantinuad nm naaso fuo 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29
43 TRAPPED
MINERS ARE
ALL ALIVE
Communication Is established
Today With Men Entombed
For Six Days
ALL ARE SAFE AND WELL
Answer Comes Loud and
Clear After Workers Get.
Within Yelling Distance

ironwood, Mich. Sept. c:a-sAp)
Communication was eAta6Dlshed
today with the miners eNtOmbQd
for six days in the P1bst Iron
mine and all were found to be
alive.
All OF - imprisoned miners on
the eighth level of the q. Pabst
mine are safe and we'll. This In.
formation came shortly after the
noon hour today when Oscar
Olson. chief mining engineer for
the Oliver Iron Mining company,
Captain Harry w. Byrnc. George
Hawcs, safety expert, and a miner
went up from the 10th level Of
q. Pabst shaft to communicate
with the men. They yelled out
to the men on the eighth level.
An answer came. loud and clear
that every man was safe and we'll.
Ironwood, Mich, Sept. 29-(P)-Un
dismaycd by difficulties encountcrc
at every hand, four rescue expedition
Lushed on today as 43 miners starte,
their sixth day in their underground
prison ut the l'abst Mine here. al
efforts ut communication last nigh
failed.
Although it will be at least two day
before the trap where 40 are en-
tombed is reached by two direct bor
ing routes, one hope stood out whicl
may result in the finding Of tn
miners some time today.
This was through the bottom of 4
shaft, nearly a half mile below tn
surface Of the earth. Admittance t,
the shaft, after several days of haz
ardous efforts, was made through tn,
goth level. Final completion of tim
bcring will permit cgress to the lad
ders Of the shaft which were intac
as far as workers could see upwar,
early today.
Debris Chokes Tunnel
Twelve hundred feet above thi
level is the mouth Of the eighth levc
in which the men arc imprisoned
They are believed blocked BY tn,
cork-likc mass of debris which choke.
the tunnel from the second level, So
feet below the surface, downward
when the upper shaft walls collapsed
Friday.
On the 18th level, 257 feet abov,
the 10th level, mine inspector is be
lieved imprisoned. He faces the pos
sibility of rescue earliest. Above him
on the 18th level, two other inspector.
are believed to be awaiting rescue.
Three other succor efforts are:
A diamond drill. starting from tn,
second level. 327 feet below the sur
face, with 375 feet to 60 to the prison
Continued on page thrce.)