davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-28
Obras ~recibidas:

Obras recibidas:
Ell Nuevo Robinson,--Campe
La Carload Cristiana.-Perez
Escrich.
Quo Vadis?-E. SienkieHich.
La Mujer Ad1ltera.-Perez
Escrich.
Ell Mundo Marcha.-E. PeIle-
tan.
Dia y Noche de Madrid.
La Novela de las Horas.-M.
Ugante.
Ell Desquite del Viejo Mundo.
lie Rouge.
Ell Paraiso Perdido.-Casare
Gil.
Hygiene del Matrimonio. F.
Montau.
Amalia.-J. Marmal.
Los Ex-Hombres. - Maxine
Cork.
Feder.-Itendhal.
Diccionario Espanol.
LIBERIA DE MASCUNANA
1908 Ia. Ave. Phone Y1367
La gaceta., 1930-05-28
a Oscar, hace dos senanas.

Jack Sharkey, alarmado por
la potencia de los punetazos de
Schmeling contra la quijada de
Jack De Nave, continuara hoy
su entrenamiento.
Ell lituano hizo un yiaje a
Boston, desde Orangeburg, con
ell fin de abrazar a sus tres hi
jos.
Pesa ell "legftimo contendien-
tie" 203 libras y tiene ell prop6-
sIto de "rebajar grasa" hasta
quedarse en- 1876.
La gaceta., 1930-05-28

Chicago &c, Oh, lie; Cleveland
Sc, Oh, lie.
Chicago Sc, 15h, 2e; Cleveland
&c, 12h, lie.
New York SC, Oh, lie; Broo-
klyn 1c, 8h, 2e.
St. Luis Sc, 18Th, 1e.; Pitts
burg Sc, Sh, BE.
La gaceta., 1930-05-28

De "rotunda mentira" califi-
co aver ell fiscal del condado,
Mr.. Skinner, un editorial del
diario Daily Times, peri6dico
propiedad del alcalde Nc Kay,
en- ell cual Sc daba a entender
que ell procurador no esta ha-
ciendo NADIA para dominar ell a
sunto csc de la inscription fall
Sa de electores..
"Yo puedo decir que estoy
investigando con la mayor ra-
pidez possible y 81 csc peri6di-
co no 10 sabe es porque no quie-
re saberlo.
A SUI debido tempo ire al SUI
pervisor con una lista completa
de nombres falsos y lie pedire
que los quite de los libros.
La gaceta., 1930-05-28

". Bedell; Myrtle A. Jones
con'ra Rupert C. McClennan
Mary Faye Varce contra Leon
J. Wood; Provident Savings
Eank and Trust Co. contra J.
" Frazier.
La gaceta., 1930-05-28
BASE BALL

Los jovenes de Jacksonville
pegaron II hits a Cesar Alva-
rez y los smokers, aunque ba-
,tearon IA, no pudieron impedir
la derrota.
Braly bate6 tres hits, Cueto
La gaceta., 1930-05-28

Queremos suponer que la CO.
mission de boxeo del Circulo Gu
bano tom6 anoche importantes
acuerdos.
5Habra considerable ell acuer-
do de las comisiones de boxeo
que han suspendido a Primo
Camera, maxine "cazador de
palomas"?
La gaceta., 1930-05-28

Columbus 4c, Tn, lie; Mont
gomery &C, Oh, 2e.
Tn telegrama de Montgome-
ry dice que j. T. McGlawn, de
Birmingham, ha manifestado
que ell p~residente del club Mont
gomery lie ha concedido un con-
trato para alumbrar ell terreno
de modo que sc pueda jugar a
fla pelota de noche.
Los nuevos proyectores sus-
tituiran ell presente siskema de
alumbrado que Sc estableciera
para los partidos de football.
Creese que en- Montgomery
Sc jugara de noche en- 10 que res
ia de temporada.
La gaceta., 1930-05-28

Tambien pondre una lista en-
las manos del sheriff para a.
rresCar a cualquier persona Gu
70 nombre aparezcA en- ella y
Que trle de votar 0 vote.
La gaceta., 1930-05-28

Promoter que no cumple sus
obligaciones es empresario cal
aqua.
Conste que este no 10 decimos
por Nixon Jones.
La gaceta., 1930-05-28
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Corte del Circuito: Helen L,
Coles contra John P. Mutt; l..
r. Woods contra Grover Cox;
susanna M. Haynes contra C.
La gaceta., 1930-05-28

dos = Durham d0s,
Long, de los "tars", dispar6
tres hits. Batearon dos hits Ga
llegos, Bourg y Nc Shane, del
Jax.
jacksonville &c, 12h, Ic; Tam
pa Sc, 14h, De-.
La gaceta., 1930-05-28
MUEBLERIA DE RICARDO DIAZ

1918 Gale ID entire la Octave v la Novena Avsnida
Teniendo necesidad de abandonar ell local me veo
precisado a Vender toda la exstencia de muebles q pre-
clos nunca vistos. Para que Sc convenza de clio venga q
verlo pr listed mismo.
Tengo muebles de todas classes, juegos de sala y de
cuarto, completes. Buros a $4,000 amas completes . ~
Y So, colchones nuevos a $4.75. Los grandes a IS. ma
quinas de coser de Singer, garantizadas, a $500, mesas
redondas $500, neVeras a $500, sillOnes a $1.OO y $1.6O.
TODD 10 que sc necesita para amreblar una casa.
RICARDO DIAZ, 1913 Gale IL
La gaceta., 1930-05-28

Boston sc, 10h, lie; Filadelfis
7c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-05-28

Detroit Ice, 9Th, 2e; st. Luis
lie, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1930-05-28
LIGA AMERICANA

Washington 7c, 14h, Be; New
York &c, An, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-05-28

Selma 7c, 13h, lie; Pensaco-
la sc, Oh, Be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Boyd Flies to Amsterdam.

BERLIN, November P.-Capt. J.
Enrol Boyd and Lieut.. p. Connor, trans
atlantic aviators, accompanied by Maisie
Proctor and Vivian Stayner, who few
with them here from England last week,
left Tempelhof Airdrome this afternoon
for Amsterdam. They will return to
Croydon from there.
Logic studies reason as the tool of
knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
BAD START NOTED
BY Riot ENGINEER
Testifies Wrecked Airship
Left on Uneven Keel and
Seemed Heavy.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 81. H. Binks,
engineer and one of the survivors of
the R-101 disaster, today told the spe-
cial court of inquiry into the loss Of the
dirigible that the ship did not leave
her mooring mast on an even keel at
the start of the tragic voyage to India.
The engineer said that the R-101
seemed to fall at the stern as she left
the tower and three water ballasts had
to be released. It is not unusual to re-
lease water ballasts, but 1t seemed alb
normal to him to release three. al
though he did not think that anything
was wrong except that the ship seemed
very heavy.
Binks is still under hospital treat
ment for injuries received in the crash
of the R-101. He gave his testimony
with difficulty, and showed the stress
of great emotion as he recalled the hor-
TOR of the last minuoe8 Of the trip. once
during his testimony Sir John Simon,
chairman Of the court, halted proceed
ings for few moments to allow him to
regain control of himself.
In the plain language of the mechanic,
Binks unfolded a CHASTITY story such as
is seldom heard at an inquiry OF this
kind. An atmosphere of tensensss how
cred over the court as the story reached
its climax of the crash and explosion.
Were Almost Drowned.
ct turned to Artie Eall," the court
heard. "and I said to hin, Tt looks like
it's all up Artie Then ~ flames burst
around us and the water tanks broke
We we're almost drowned, but that flood
saved our lives"
Arthur Bell was another Of the engi-
neering crew of the dirigible. He was on
duty with Binks on that last night. He
also testified today.
Another witness was Maj. j. P. G.
Cooper inspector of accidents for the
air ministry He told the court that his
examination of the wreckage gave mo
ground at ALL for supposing that the big
dirigible broke to pieces in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
LONGSHOREMEN END
TEXAS SHIP TIE-UP
Loading by $500 at Galveston and
Three Other Ports Relieves
80 Vessels.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex. November s.
The longshorenan strike. which tied
up 80 vessels at four Texas ports, ended
here yesterday when union ofncials
signed the new labor agreement and
announced that workers will resume
loading.
Frank Melina, secretary OF the Gulf
district of the International Longshore-
mems Association, signed the contract
for the unions after shipping interests
issued an ultimatum that unless the
contract was signed by noon they would
take necessary steps to get workers and
load the ships.
Meanwhile the labor unions made a
separate agreeemnt with Lkyes Brothers
Steamship Co. for ships engaged in the
West Indies AID Cuban trade. The men
agreed to accept rate of IS cents an
hour for southbound ships, while on
sugar consignmentS inbound a per bag
basis will be paid. This basis will be
somewhat higher than IS cents an hour.
it was said, but exact figures had not
been set. The new labor agreement
signed today covers all other ships in
the foreign trade and calls for pay
ment of 80 cents an hour for loading
work, with overtime at $1.20. Cotton
win be paid for on basis of ID cents
q bale. with Is men composing a load
ing gang sharing in the pay.
The new labor agreement between the
unions and steamship company had
been tentatively agreed on October IL
after six weeks Of negotiations, but the
strike came suddenly Thursday night
The unions then announced they
thought Lykes ships TO the West Indies
and Cuba were included in the negoti-
atiors. The Lykes line and other steam
ship men claimed, on the other hand
that the longshoremen had been notified
well in advance that the line was not
member of the Maratime Committee
and would have to reduce pay to meet
competition at New Orleans.
About $500 men were affected by
the strike at Galveston, Houston, Texas
City and Corpus Christi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
FILM. LION is DEAD

Nu1na Was Veteran of 200 Come
dies in Hollywood.
LOS ANGELES, November R.-
Nuna, lion, veteran of 200 film
comedies, died yesterday.
Death took Numa in his nineteenth
year, Charles Gay, its owner, said.
The lion stopped custard pies in the
old silent film days and roared for a
living in the newer talkieS and never
lost his temper or hurt any one, Gay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
philip BLANK, ST.,
new SALEM PIONEER,
SUCCUMBS IN CITY
Was Member Of State legisla-
ture and Prominent in Nor.
ton County Affairs

Philip J.. A. Blank, ST., 73-year-old
New Salem pioneer, former member
Of the state legislature and father OF
Philip w. Blank, IT., Morton county
commissioner. died in q local hospital
this morning. Death was caused by
q complication Of disorders.
MI. Blank was a member OF the
legislature from 1905 to 1907.
A member Of the pioneering colony.
he moved to New Salem In 1884 and
had lived there since. He was q mem-
Der Of the New Salem city council
many years.
He leaves four sons and two daugh-
tiers. The sons are Philip, George,
and Christ, all living at New Salem.
and Carl, Los Angeles, Calf. Daugh-
tiers are Mrs. Katherine Landgraf,
New Salem, and Mrs. L. Bennington.
Des Moines, Iowa.
A brother, Christ Blank, resides at
Newark. N. J. Two half brothers are
Geoge Weiss, living in Chicago. and
william Weiss, residing In Germany
A half sister also lives in Germany.
MI. Blank also leaves six grand
children.
Funeral services have not been
been made definitely, pending WORD
from Christ Blank, but last ntee
probably will be held Friday after.
noon from the Evangelical church al
New Salem, Of which Mr.. Blank WA
q member. Burial will be mace IN
New Salem. .,
Mr.. Blank was q member Of the A.
O.. U. W., having been president OF
the New Salem council at one time.
He came to the United States from
Germany in 1879 and lived In Chicago
for a time before moving to Texas
and Mexico.
At New Salem he was engaged II
the implement, hardware. and auto
mobile business, his sons being associ'
ated with him later. He also was
large landholder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
PRESIDENT LEGU|A
FLEES TO PANAMA
ON BOARD WARSHlP
Head Of Peruvian Government
Is Forced to Quit by Out.
break of Revolt
new CABINET IS NAMED
American Capitalists Have
Large Investments in Min.
ing Property There

Lima, Peru, Aug. 25.-R-Augusto
B. Leguia, one Of the strong men" Of
South America whose career as pres
ident Of Peru began with popular re-
joicing following q coup d'etat in
1919, ended eleven years Of power to-
day and he fled in ~obscurity toward
Panama aboard the cruiser Grau.
The 6~7-year-old president resigned
in consequence Of a revolt begun in
the Department of Arequipa last week
under dictatorship of Lieutenant
Colonel Sanchez Cerro, and today the
Peruvian government va under con-
troll of a military junta which already
has named a cabinet.
This revolt, headed by Lieutenant
Colonel Sanchez Cerro, was joined by
the military forces and soon spread to
other districts Of southern Peru.
A new military cabinet has been
sworn in with General Sarmiento,
named minister of war, as president
Of the council.
Other members are Colonel Eulogio
Castillo, Colonel Montague, Colonel
Lopez, Naval Captain Gioccochea,
Colonel Yanez and Rear Admiral
Bielich. The distribution Of port
folios was not made known.
Leguia made his last public appear
ance and heard his last ovation in
Peru yesterday. He had lunched at
the home of a son in the midafter-
noon left for a horse rae track. He
- CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
PAYNE PREPARES
TO OPEN SCHOOL
Announces Registration Dates
for High School Students:
Saxvik Back Saturday

Preparations for the opening OF the
fall term of Bismarck high school
were being made today by w. II.
Payne, school principal, who returned
home over the weekend from his
vacation.
The schedule calls for 10 minute
classes on Monday, at which assign
ments will be given students.
Most of the students registered last
spring but new students and any for
mer students who wish to change
their registrations made at that time
will be given an opportunity to do 50
on specified days.
Freshmen are to register on Tues
day. sophomores on Wednesday and
Juniors and seniors on Thursday.
Payne estimated the number of
students who will attend high school
here this year at 500, compared with
485 last year, In years when crops
are poor, he said, registrations in
crease because there is less farm work
to be done and the number of STU
dents from outside Of Bismarck may
be larger this year than last.
0ClIOOl superintendent II. ~. OdAVIA
has gone to Battle Lake, Wis, and
will return home next Saturday to
be on hand for the school opening.
Payne spent most Of the summer at
Rochester, Mimi, where his wife Is
In the hospital following a major
operation. She Is not recovering as
rapidly as he had hoped, he said. He
came here from Detroit Lakes. Mimi,
where he had spent a few days.
Early in the summer Payre spent
two weeks at Camp Knox, Kentucky.
with the anti-aircraft ARTILLERY. He Is
a captain in the officers reserve corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

Washington, Aug. 25.- up AT
least twenty-six new faces will appear
In the house of the seventy-second
congress as the result Of voluntary
and involuntary retirement OF pres
ent members.
Fourteen republicans and seven dem
ocrats have relinquished thei- seats
or announced their intention 70 do
50 at the end of the present congress,
while three republicans and n dem
ocrat have been forced out through
defeat in primaries.
OF the voluntary departures. six
Of the majority and one OF the NIL
nority were occasioned by senatorial
aspirations. In all but two instances,
these representatives have won sena-
torial nominations.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, after
serving one house term, has been
nominated by Illinois republicans for
the senate. Representatives White OF
Maine, Dickinson Of Iowa, and Prtt-
chard Of North Carolina, also have
been selected republican senatorial
choices, In their states. Cordeu Hull
Of Tennessee. Is the lone democrat
nominated for a place in the senate.
Hudspeth of Texas. and Fisher Of
Tennessee, both democrats, will re.
tire for personal reasons. Another
democrat, jeremiah O'Connell o.
Rhode Island. has resigned to accept
a state supreme court judgeship.
Hoffman Of New Jersey has beer
appointed state automobile commits
| sioner and williams Of Illinois haI
been made a fudge OF the distric
court Ct claims. Both are repubH
! cans. Frank NJ. Eanaey, q Illinois
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Manv Old Faces Will Be Missed in
Congress After First Of Next March

and Walker Of Kentucky declined to
enter another campaign because OF
personal affairs.
Representative Fort Of New Jersey
and Sproul of Kansas, republicans,
were defeated, the former by AM
bassador Dwight Morrow and the
latter by Senator Allen.
The involuntary retirement list.
which may be increased in late pri-
maries. now consists of Representa-
tives Sears of Nebraska, Chalmers Of
Ohio, and Michaelson, of Illinois, re-
p%ublicans, and Box Of Texas, and
whitehead of Virginia, democrat.
A desire to re-enter the business
world, old age. long public service and
purely personal matters have been
given as reasons for the voluntary re-
tirement.
Major Charles Manly Stedman, the
only civil war veteran remaining in
the house, will go ''home for a rest"
next March, concluding twenty years
as a democratic representative from
North Carolina at the age of 80.
Representative Wainwright, repub-
lican, New York, a veteran OF both
the Spanish american and World
wars, also plans to retire. Moore. Wiz.
GINA democrat, likewise has deter.
mined to withdraw after twelve years
service.
Pearl Peden Oldfield, of Arkansas
one of the three women democrats II
the house, wishes to leave her office
next March.
Two Pennsylvania republicans
Waters and Esterly, plan to return
to private business. Bingham, repub
Mcan, Vermont, has accepted a pcs
with an insurance company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Local Ton May
Attend Reunion

Walter r. Ton, inspector for the
postoffice department with headquar-
tiers here, isn't SUR II he can attend
the annual reunion Of the Ton fam
iiy to be held this year at Thornton
Forest Preserve near Chicago on
August Is.
The Ton family, which came to the
United States from Holland three gen.
erations ago. has attracted wide at
tention, both because Of the peculiar
name and the wide family connection.
Il Is said to be the largest family In
the United States. In addition to six
officers. the announcement Of the
family reunion carries the names OF
SO persons as members Of the execu-
tive committee.
And q notation on the program gives
the additional information that the
Pacific coast branch Of the family
viii meet On the same day a. Los
Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
H0LDUP MEN BREAK
UP GAY PARTY AND
FATALF|GHT ENSUES
Prominent Cleveland Youth
Slain and Robbers Wound.
ed in General Battle

Cleveland. Aug. 25.-R-A gay
party of young folks from many OF
Cleveland's prominent families ended
early today in a melee with holdup
men and the fatal shooting of one
guest.
Miller Wilkison, %, led a group of
young men In resisting five robbers
armed with rifles and pistols and was
shot In the head after police arrived
and engaged in q gun battle with the
intruders. Wilkison, a senior at
Princeton university. was the son of
Fred F. Wilkison, dealer in invest
ment securities.
The party wal given at the home
of Ray s. Durham, n of the city's
best known realtors, for friends Of his
son, Donald. About 40 persons were
present.
The elder Durham said he was In
the kitchen when his son ran In
shouting, get the police, five men
are trying to rob us"
Durham ran on out to the garage,
but was unable to get his a because
Of the p~rofusion Of guests, machines
He ran to the front Of the home,
where he saw the young men backing
the holdups off the porch.
You guys are afraid to shoot.
Why don't you start something
Wilkison was haunting the robbers
Durham said.
One man raised a rifle as If to fire
and Wilkison grappled with him. AT
the same time the other guests seized
the remaining gunner and a free
for-all fight started.
Meanwhile a neighbor had called
the police and three patrolmen ar
rived while the scuffle "a in prog
ress. The police opened fire and as
the robbers fired back, Wilkison was
fatally wounded. He was picked ur
! from the street and died a short time
later.
Two Of the robbers were shot In
the leg and were taken to a hospital
A third was picked up soon afterward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
He'll Close Liquor
Joints of Rich, Too

Chicago, Aug. 25.-R}-The Gold
Coast or black of the yards"-it's all
the same to Police Captain Michael
w. Delaney.
Delaney led q raiding squad last
night to the club Nagel, on the Gold
Coast, arrested the manager and l6
diners, all in evening clothes. and
seized a quantity Of imported ale.
brandy, whiskey and liquors.
Several of the diners gave Gold
Coast addresses. All yer booked on
q charge Of being inmates Of . dis
orderly house and were released on
bail. They were to be arraigned today
before Municipal Judge John H. Lyle.
Captain Delaney vas transferred to
the Gold Coast district q week ago.
II came from the stockyard dis
trict." Delaney said. THE poor peo-
pie live there. I closed up their beer
Joints and I intend to close up thO
J hooze places Of the Gold Coast"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
NAME SIX new GAME
AND fish DEPUTIES
Maurek Announces Appoint.
ments; Misbranding Of VIII
son Causes Difficulty

Appointment Of six district deputy
game wardens was announced today
by Burnie Maurek, state game and
fish commissioner.
The new appointees are A. e. Paul
son, Kenmare: Carl Wentz, Fargo;
J. T. Weise, Washburn: A. B. Land
quist, Amidon; E. J. Densmore, Grand
Forks, and Kenneth N. Wylie, Har-
vey. Practically all of the new
deputies have had previous expert
ence In enforcing the game and fish
laws Of the state, Maurek said.
The appointments followed an
nouncement last week Of the appoint
ment Of George w. Wilson, Cakes. to
q similar position.
In announcing Wilson's appoint
ment, Maurek said he was a holdover
from the Nonpartisan game and fish
commission and the inference was
that Wilson was q Nonpartisan.
In q letter to Maurek, however,
Wilson said he always has been an
adherent of the I. v. A. faction. al
though mot very much Of q politi-
cian."
Going back into the history Of his
connection with the game and fish
department, Wilson said he first was
appointed by the Independents und"r
the late w. G. Taylor and that he was
retained by the Nonpartisans Decau.e
he was recommended as an efficient
game officer. The question Of politics
was not raised at that time, he said.
Since it wa enormously announced
that Mr.. Wilson was a Nonpartisan,
Maurek Is said to have received sew
eral letters from the I. v. A. faith
full, ~condemning him for his failure
to properly support the cause by al
lotting the jobs to Independents. In
view Of this fact. Wilson's announce
ment that he Is an Independent after
all, Is said to have cleared up q threat
ened mixup In the I. v. A. political
camp.
Maurek. at the time wilson's ap-
pointment was announced, said his
purpose Is to build up the most ef-
ficient department possible, regardless
Of politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
bank AND HARDWARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
South Heart Citizens Hampered
by Lack Of Water in
Fighting Flames

South Heart. N. D., Aug. 25.-F-
Fire Sunday morning destroyed two
business establishments and a resi-
dence here with an estimated loss OF
$4,000.
fhe blaze started about 8 a. M, In
the rear Of the Frank Marsh hard
ware store, which was destroyed along
with the First State Bank Of South
Heart and q residence in the rear Of
the bank. J. F. McEntee, president
Of the bank, lived in the home.
A water shortage prevented hold.
ing the fire to the hardware store
The Northern Pacific sent a tank cal
of water from Dickinson. ten miles
east Of here. and the Dickinson fire
department sent chemicals.
All valuables In the bank were
saved although the vault door recent.
~ had been sent away for repairs
Furniture In ,he McEntee home wa
saved but the stock In the hardware
store was q total loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Hurt by Explosion
OF War Souvenir

st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 25.-R)-A
souvenir from q battlefield in France
shelved with other bric-brac, brought
to q household here q grim reminder
Of its original purpose last night.
Miss qenevieve Courier, 10. was
troubled with a nail In her shoe. To-
gether with her nephew, Dudley Gar
Der, II, she sought to flatten 1t. using
a polished 81 millimeter p~rojectile as
q hammer.
The shell exploded, tore the fingers
from CARRIERS right hand. drove
fragments Of metal into his right side
and burned Miss Courter's face and
eyes. Both were said by physicians
to be in q dangerous condition.