davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
THIS HAS

IT, Uuspo - ASsA
MIS-. EMMA HOGARTll. In.
mate Of Mrs. RHODES boarding
house. Il ~ntrnn=led tn death.
BONNIE DUNDEE. .cub' detcc-
tive. assists POLICE LIl:UT.
STRAW. EMF. SEWER. fNr-
mcr b0aricr whom Mrs. HOEnrih
nccuscd Of trying to rob her. II
Gotta nARkEn. bonrd-r.
thought 10 have = nm nmnir with
S-virr. IL Irrested M n material
Witness buu Is out ON bail. Otter
bo1rders undcr suspicion nres
HENRY DOWD. NORMA PAIGE.
rupt who n nuarrelcd with Mrs.
HcEnrth: BERT MAGNUs. INN
trur srenarf0 writer. and DAISY
SHEPHERD.
dundee learns from pnprr In
Mrs. HHE1rth's trunk that b
Ore n month WINS her dnu.htcr.
md b q she lived In dread ut
Sailyis husband. DAN GRIFFIN.
sOr:ght for cMbczzIenient. Rernll-
tn- mysterious details At Snll!'a
murder In New York June =. he
cnrrsudes GvjmW murdered Js~lh
mn nnd TINT he II or has been
living nj the RhOdes' House. An
vi rafl-stckct envelope with
D0wd's nam M on II. showing ~
lcst New York June =. %trcveaaes
snsptcinr nG:Htnst hirs. SEWER. caw.
tired Tuesday night. insists ~
d!h mot murder Mrs. Hogarth and
Dundee coes far Cor, md Finds
her acad str3nEscd with her hnir
erafds. vnau>st into b death nj
~" wnMcn II held. NaE~ns nd
rts~ the love b-iwec" hin, md
dcrn and her fenr that SEWER
VCNsle6 eAHsnen In ~AAk e~rAA~A Rnp
WRIT h lind tote notice alsOut him.
SEWER Il brought IN.
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
TNI!C creaking OF chairs. the
gustv sound OF sharply in.
drawn breaths. awed exclama.
tions. marked the entrance o;
Emil Sewer. suspected slayer oil
two women. The handouts had
been removed. but two huge 20.
liceren guarded the man who
was as yet booked only as a mate
rial witness. lie had not yet re.
tanned a lawyer. and as he
slumped YEARLY into the witness
chair his hunted eyes glared
about an audience containing no,
one friendly face.
The hours Of grilling-and
Dundee now knew that that was
not merely a sensational news
paper term-had reduced Emil
Sewer. erstwhile violinist for the
Little Queen theater. to q cover
ing. %quiyering wreck. Dundee
knew he had neither slept MOI
eaten since he had been arrested
at two o'clock that morning
Nearly Is hours Of torture! The
young detective felt sharg
tw;nge OF pity. then. remembering
the kiss with which Cora Bar.
ker's lips had been gagged as. hel
own braids were drawn tigh,
about her throat. his heart hard
cned and his eyes were as hos
tile as any that gazed upon Emf
Sewer.
Norma Page covered her lovely
pale little face with her trem
bling hands and Dundee envieG
Walter Styles the privilege oil
slipping a comforting arm about
her shoulders.
what is your name?" asked
DR.. Price briskly.
Emil Sevier-Emil Sylvester
Sewer" the prisoner answered
DULY. without raising his eyes.
"Yon were acquainted witt
Mrs. Emma Hogarth and Mis-.
Cora Barker:"
YES"
II will ask you. Sewer, II It /.
not true that you planned to rot
Mrs. Hogarth of the money she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
milk Of Magncsia)

Ase@
Question: Reader asks: Would a
continued moderate use OF milk Of
magnesia (after meals argument INC
hardening of the arteries?'
Answer: Hardening of the arteries
is produced by the deposit OF minerals
in the arterial walls. The numerals
in milk of magnesia a never ach
the arterials as these minerals arc
inert substances and pass through the
alimentary canal without being as
simulated.
Teeth Arc Loosenins)
Question: j. writes: Il have a
mouthful of seemingly perfect teeth
that are all loose. l can brush them
hard three times a day. still they 40
not bleed or hurt me in any way. Dc
YOU know of any way ! can tighten
them up again?"
Answer: Go to a good dentist and
get his opinion about your teeth. You
are doubtless having some absorption
of the a~lveolar processes which are
the bony structures holding the teeth
in place. Proper treatment will somc-
SOMETIMES sup SuClI 1iSSiOoAo' "a w
generation of bone. but 1t Is best 10
rely on your dentists judgment as to
whether the condition can be cured,
or whether your teeth must be cx-
tracted.
(Phosphauria)
Question: F. H. asks: will you
! please advise me what to take when
there r phosphates in the urine?'
Answer: The important thing to
| do is to stop the mental overwork or
any other nervous strain which Is the
! cause of the excess of phosphates in
the blood or urine. You can probably
get rid of the excess by drinking
large quantities of water between
| meals, but the cause is a waste OF
nervous energy. and this cause must
| be considered in a real cure.
copyright 1880, The Bell Syn
dictate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
PAINTED POTS

Your flowers pots can themselves
be as gay as posics If you paint them.
Ferns in a gaudy orange and black
pot. some ivy in a beige. green and
peacock blue one, or a bit of exalis
IN q flarninso or chartreuse pot all
are cOlorful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03

cr's automobile. Usually tho hens
ere in the back seat.
Mr.. Schwab says BUSINESS opportun-
tiles arc unlimited. And. looking
back upon what MI. Shearer did
with a shoestring. we almost believe
him.
X X X
One thing about those long dresses
the ladies now have to button them
to keep the tails of their gowns from
getting caught.
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
HEALM<D[ETApVG
81 DR. Fronk McC>.
**$%2 eM6xNMaM
nee7hnas =. neeaan n aeAnnL DIET WI e NEteoE0
G1Skew c. 81 G eeSSlssssso u = 80 q Is y? 1 seex

into a casserole, add a small amour.
Of hot water Gus. enough to allow
for baking) and place in q hot oven
tirhtly covered, until tender. When
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
CAKE CUTTERS

Variety In foods is so easily OBJ
tanned with a little ingenuity or
mothers part. New cookie cutters,
for instance, ere on the market in
modern and alluring shapes. They
are well worth the trifle they cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
RUST STAINS

Sour milk will remove rust stains
from white fabrics. Soak in the milk.
then rinse in clear water before using
soap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03

ready to serve, pour over the egg
plant a generous amount OF hot,
thick cream, and dot with butter.
Chopped parsle.' may be added II de-
sired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
FISH

GA0HA
Rolled pancakes, with q filling Of
creamed fish. make an unusual lunch
con or supper dish. Served with
strained spinach, new peas or small
diced carrots or beets. it is most at
tractive and appetizing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
Quotations

my observation has been that most
every senator speaks more briefly
when he is thoroughly familiar with
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
To MEET.
OLD BAND

The stirring marches written by
John Philip Sousa will be played
In his honor by the United States
Marine Band. which he led for
II years, when the famous COM
poser of march music arrives at
Union Station tomorrow.
Sousa will be Serenaded at the
presidential entrance to the sta
ton, at noon.
1.-The stars and Stripes For
ever" termed by Capt. Taylor
Branson, Marine Band leader, IAN
American classic" will be fol-
lowed by "Semper FideliS," to
which thousands of Marines have
paraded; 1.-THE Welsh Fusiliers"
and Sousa'S latest composition,
'The George washington Bi-cen-
tennial March," written in honor
Of the two hundredth birthday
anniversary Of George Wash
ington.
High officials Of the Marine
Corps made the decision to turn
out the band in honor Of its old
leader, the first time such action
has ever been taken. Sousa's
own band is arriving here with
him for . concert at Washington
Auditorium, the final perform
ance Of his thirty eighth annual
tour of the country. The after
noon concert at 4 p. m. tomorrow
starts the series.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-one-pound prints. 4iA A@4sAss.
EEss-Hennsrg. 4s04sc: current re-
Poultry aiive--Turkeya, prime, $40
25c; small and thin, 17@lSc: spring
chickens, large, 2002sc; medium. 20 D
Gle; small. 22 o csc; fowls, large, 20O
21c: medium, 1s019c; leghorns, fowls.
1S014c; ducks, 15c; rCosters. .A4@1 1sc;
keats. young and large, 30 O see: old ,
2S0soc. Dressed-Turkeys, $50 30e;
spring chickens large 2702sc; medl-
um, 25026c; small, 2702Sc: fowla,
large rs q 26c: medium. 23024c; leg~
horns fowls, 1302ee; ducks, $40 aScs
Meats-Beef 1s023c; veal. 1s@2sc;
hams. 22c; fresh shoulders. 20c.
Smoked meats-Hama, 25c; shoulders.
lSc; bacon, 27c; lard, In bulk, 13c: in
packages. 14hc.
Live Stock-Calves, lie: lambs, S0 7c.
Fruits-Honeydews, S1.7502.26; honey
balls, $3.50: Persian melons, S1!2S61.76s
casabas. $1.250175; oranges California.
$s50@l0: Florida. $2.50Q3.50; lemons,
1880 Q $50; lines. per 100. $1.7S: grape
Irult, $2.SOV3.25: pineapples, $5Qs.6eS
persimmons $101.2S; tangerines, 81;
grapes Alicante, $1QL25 Cornichon.
ss0c W$l; Malagas, $3.50; Tokays. 810
s;ss: Mnscats: 81; Thompson seedlssh.
nSo@l.7s; zinfadels. $11.1Os peara
bushel. $20250: Anjous. $303.2S.
yegetables-Potatoes, 150-Ib. sacka
$sgs25; Idaho bakers. 100-lb. sacks.
xS.1bI3; sweet potatoes, per barrel,
S2@250; tomatoes, California, repacka
AVz; cabbage, So; parsnips, $16i,2S.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
JOB[ESS GIRLS.
AID SUGGESTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The un-
employment crisis has meant,
tragedy to thousands Of working
girls as well as men, Miss Cor
nelia E. Marshall. president Of the
Association to Promote Proper
Housing for Girls, said in an adj
dress delivered to members Of the
association.
The greatest need Of the unem-
ployed girl in New York city this
winter, Miss Marshall said. was .
5o-cent hotel, where she could find
transient accommodations while
conserving her funds.
Miss Marshall announced that
she had q piece of property in
mind which could be purchased
for $50, 900 and made suitable for
q transient working girls hotel
within one month. Plans were al.
ready under way for raising the
necessary funds, she said.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
called attention to the fear Of los
ing their jobs which is lurking in
the minds of nearly all working
girls this winter. Mrs. Roosevelt
said she had had a conference
with Is girls last week about their
living problems.
Miss Mary Van Kleeck, OF the
Russell Sage Foundation. presided
over the luncheon program.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 U.N.s.).-Live-
stock:
Hogs Receipts, s2,OoO: market Is
cents lower Top, $S.1s: bulk, &7@S.1O;
heavyweight. $500 @S.15; m d / u IN
weight, 1885 Oslo: lightweight, $500
S.10; light lights, $7.S0@S.15: packing
sows, $500 1855; pigs, $3.50 Qs.15; hold
overs, 10000.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; market Ii
and 20 cents lower. Calyes-Receipts
2.000: market steady. Beef steers
Good and choice, $10@12.5o; common
and medium. S60S.s0: yearlings. $70
1880. Butcher eattIe-Heifers, $5012i
IS Pill: feeder steers, $6@s; stockeI
steers. sos; stocker cows and heifers,
S4@7.60.
Sheep-Recsipts, 17,000; market steady,
Medium and choice lambs, $7@T75;
culls and common, $4.5O0S; yearlinga
IS 6.5O? common and choice ewes, 81
%; feeder lambs, $s072s.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO, Nov. 19 UN.SO.
December and new May wheat
acted sensationally strong on the
Chicago Board Of Trade yesterday
due to support by the stabiliza-
tion corporation. Most other
deliveries Of wheat we're weak.
December wheat, old, finished
1ac lower at 73c after ranging
from 731ac to 73c during the
session. May, new, closed at 76c
or Ac down for the day. It
ranged from 1914 to 753sc dur
ing the session.
Closing prices for wheat. ex-
cept December old and May new,
were n to 31ac lower.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW York, Nov, ls.-Liyestock:
Cattle-Receipts 3s0, all directs. Off
Gay, no trading. Vsalers and calves
receipts 610. including $50 directs.
small lot good nearby vealers steady
HoEs--Recsipts a.sOo. all directs.
sheep-Receipts sSe, including use
airset@ Deck good West Virginia
lambs steady q eS.Sa.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
PHlLADELP PHlA STOCKS
BAL TIMoRE GRAIN

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-whsat-EasI-
er. No, 2 red winter export. 77c bu.;
No. 2 red winter Earlicky domestic,
77c. Receipts, 1895 bushels. Ship
Corn-Firmer, Nc. yellow domestic
carlOts, old. s4@SSc bu. Receipts,
7,92s bushels. Shipments. s23 bushels.
Oats-Dun, No. white domestic
earlots, A2Is case bu. Shipments. ss7
bushels.
Rys-NominaL receipts. Shipments.
20 bushels.
Hay-ouist supply ample
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States. for Monday.
Applss--Msryland @; New York, 20;
3sS. Others 1sS. Tetal ese.
Cabba9O-Nsw YeFk. -: Psnnayi.
vania, i; South Carolina. I; WiscOnsip,
"a Others 6 Total les.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

w.:Id CHICAGO, c,t Nov. IS GINS Cash
mixed. sTK ssS: No. 4 mixed, SSx 8
Sshc: No. 5, mixed, S4064&c; No. 8,
mixed. 62.sc; No. ;. yellow, 6TlA@sshe;
No. :. yellow. sth @Sshc: No. s, yellow,
8, white. ssa @7ic: No 1. white, sTK S
esi4c; No. 8. white. s3@s4hc; sample
grade. se@soHe; old. No. 2. mixed, Tie:
No 1. yellow, Use; No. .. yellow. f2He;
new and old. No. 9. mixed, SsHc; Ne.
BaEley-AaRSSA
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04

Remember to take clothing
Woman's Club building Saturday a
ternoon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
The Churches
Presbyterian Church.

The interest in the morning and eve-
ming services at the Presbyterian
church is evidenced by a constantly
increasing attendance. The Bible school
and the Young Peoples meeting are
also attracting more to Bible study.
There is class for any one who
wishes to attend the Bible school at
10 o'clock on Sunday morning. The
meeting for worship at II o'clock will
have for the sermon topic, Worship
and m the evening the thought will
be devoted to the question What think
We of the Christi The young folks
meet at o'clock for another discus
sion period. These discussions grow
in interest and in value.
The Ladies Aid Society i. being en-
tertained at the church on Friday af-
ternoon by Mrs Ratekin and Mrs.
Hemphill.
The Annual Bazaar is announced for
Wednesday, December 10, at the j
& c. store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04

Remember to take clothing &c
Woman's Club building Saturday af-
ternoon.
A real special for Friday and Satur-
days pink glass goblets for only
S110.-J. & c. Il
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cloutier returned
Saturday from visit of two OF three
weeks spent with relatives on tbs
coast. ~
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will hole
food sale Saturday, December 6, a
South Libby Meat Market. Proceeds
to be used as gift to needy at Christ
mas time. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davidson re-
turned to Libby Sunday from Spokane
where they were married, and have
been receiving the congratulations and
best wishes of their many friends.
Mrs. r. J. Piedalue enjoyed visit
from her sister, Miss Hazel TOWNSEND
of Spokane, over the Thanksgiving
weekend. Saturday afternoon Mrs
Piedalue entertained few friends in
formally at tea in her sisters honor.
County Commissioners Monio oil
Troy and Millegan of Eureka were ir
the city the first of the week and, with
Commissioner Brink, were busy at the
regular monthly session of the board
Nothing except routine business was
transacted.
/ A small mill is being installed ir
the Sylvanite district by men from
Canada who purchased tract of sew
eral million feet Of timber recently
L has not been learned yet if they will
haul the lumber to Troy, Leonia OF
Moyie Springs but it is believed the
latter shipping point will be used as il
is on a line running into Canada where
the lumber will 60. P. L. SaddTer, mill
man of Boomers Ferry, is doing the
saving. The tractor, measuring 8 feet
and 5 inches, surprised many when il
went up the Stonechest grade, accord
inv to Jim Page.-Troy Tribune
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04

A real special for Friday and Satur-
days pink glass goblets for only
s110-J. &, C. It
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
Local Briefs

Remember the date-Moose annual
dance New Years eve. 25-2s
MIR. and Mrs Pete Peterson are re-
joicing over the birth of son, borr
Monday.
Miss Betty Hunter left Wednesday
for Standpoint Ida, to visit friend
hliss Sybil Westkill.
The Modern Woodmen will give
their annual Christmas dance in Wood
men hall, Thursday, December 18th.
24ti
The Community charity committee
will investigate any call for cloth
ing or help. Mrs O G. Gompf chair
man.
Watch for the Episcopal Food Sale
and Christmas articles at the Variety
Grocery Saturday afternoon, Deem
Der Is. 1872
The community charity committee
are in receipt of Thanksgiving offer
ings of several churches. This money
will be used to aid in furnishing cloth
ing to families in need.
Mrs. S. r. Cunningham Of Post Falls
Ida, arrived on Wednesday of las
week for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A
c. Herbst The Cunninghams were
formerly residents Of Libby
Why write your name on your
Christmas Greeting Cards when you
can get them at Western News office
at only 10c each with name printed or
them. Ask to see the assortment.
Members of the Sous Sauci Sewing
club met at the home of Mrs. j. A
krall Monday evening Mending and
patching of donated articles of cloth
ing which will be given 10 the Libby
charity committee occupied greater
part of the evening. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs Ed Olson
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church.
'The Friendly Church.

Sunday, Dec. 7th, II a. m.
Divine service, English language.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Evening worship, German language
7;30 p. m In regard to the German
service the following change has been
made: The German service is to be
conducted, once month, in the eve-
ming. Also, the time for. this service
has been changed from the last Sum
day in the month to the first Sunday
Hereafter all the morning services will
be conducted in the English language
Everyone cordially invited to attenc
any and all of our services!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
Methodist Church.

Services, Sunday, December 7.
Bible school, 1000
Morning worship, 100. Singing
by the. choir and special number.
Sermon. Which of the Sever" the
third of series Of seven sermons on
the messages to the seven Churches in
Revelation
Epworth League, $50
Evening service, 7:30. Sermon sub
ject: oliver Cromwell's Text Com
gregational singing and special music.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 7:30
b. m.
The greatest factor in raising the
standard Of living as we'll as the stan
dards of life-The Church. A friendly
welcome awaits you at all our services.
R. F. WICK, Minister.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, Nov. 80, will be Ancient anc
Modern Necromancy alias Mesmerisn
and Hypnotism, Denounced"
Sunday, Dec. 7, will be God the Only
Cause and Creator"
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04

A young lady In our block, desiring
to buy watch and chain az a pres
ent for a young man. Went first to a
watch store und then asked the way
to chain store.-Louisville Times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04
For Commercial Fishermen

A trut line Is IL stout line reaching
across stream, or for some distance
from one bank, bearing at frequent
intervals single hooks hang by short
lines.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04

Eighteen per cent d children il
school system are undcrwcight ii O.
31-1930.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-04

Christmas Cards with Your name
printed on them. only loo each at
Western News office.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
AYIA7ORS HONOR
 PRIEST IN DEATH
Rev. Paul SZtuka Buried With
 Elaborate Ceremony

Norwalk, Sept. 23 LP,-Flying low over the Novitiate of the Holy Ghost Fathers at FerndaIe, here, this morn ing, Pilots James Hainy and Fred Moller of the Northeastern Air Service in Darien shut off their en- zines and, circling in low, wide swoops. dropped wreatns of flowers in a silent tribute to the memory of Rt}. Paul Sztuka, c. s. s. P, profess sor and treasurer of Ferndale, who died Sunday morning after short illness. Father Sztuka has assisted weekly in the masses at St. Johns church. Darien.
 A few hours later St. Mary's church here was crowded with Nor walkers, visiting priests and school children as Coadjutator- Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe of Hartford celebrated pontifical funeral mass. The choir of Ferndale rendered the thirteenth century Gregorian mass and burial was in the cemetery of the Holy Ghost Fathers at Ferndale where Rev. James J. Carroll, presi- dent of Duequesne university, Pitts burgh, Pa, read the eulogy.
 Scores of priests from all parts of Connecticut. and from a number of other states were seated in the church. They included Rev. Eugene Thelan, provincial of the Holy Ghost Fathers in America.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23

Americans Face Trial Santiago De Chile, Sept. 23 P)- Two American aviators today were
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Hundreds Under Arrest

Mendoza, Argentina, Sept. 25 IT. Hundreds of persons are known to have been placed under arrest in southern Chile in the governments s attempt to suppress in it's entirety the revolutionary movement which developed Sunday at Conception, third city H the republic.
 While administration sources re- iterated assurances that complete quiet and tranquility prevailed throughout the country and that the revolutionary situation was com pletely in handy reports persisted that it was far more serious than represented, and that the government has it's difficulties to overcome.
 President Colonel Carlos 1banez, at whose regime the movement has been directed, was understood here to be constantly in telephonic com munication with Conception, while for persons outside his immediate official family communication with that area were denied.
 Claim Case Chance
 Advices received here from Con- cepcion today said that it was by mere chance that the two military men and three civilians who landed there Sunday from the Argentine in tending to bring about a revolt of the Chacabuco regiment failed in their purpose. or at least met so un- timely a check.
 While they discussed their pro-