davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04
Z 2

S .
9 Q 2 z q q g e g a q 9 Q
LOST AND FOUND
ESTRAYED-from range on Wolf
Creek two cows with calf at
side, 4 yearlings branded lazy E
on left ribs; 1 yearling calf
branded Bar over ME on right
ribs. Notify Pat Naughter or
Earl Maltby, Wolf Point 41-3tp
ESTRAYED-Four red whiteface
COWS with calves, one long year
ling roam heifer, one long year
ling roam steer, one whiteface
red yearling heifer branded
0 MI connected on right rib:
rest all branded 5 slash 9 on
right hip. Anyone knowing where
these animals are please notify
G. R. Forsness, Wolf Point. 413p
w A T E D
WANTED-To replenish dolIy's
wardrobe. If you have new or
old dolls you want dressed for
Christmas, See Maude Poulson
at the Goodwill. 43-2tp
SHEEP WANTED-State number,
weight and condition, also where
located, how for from town, in
first letter. Give price or no
notice will be taken of letter.
Address: Box 218, Wolf Point,
care OF Herald. 43-1t
FOR TRADE
WANTED TO TRADE-farming
outfit of horses, machinery, etc.
for late model truck in good con
dition. Write Ward Fletcher,
Circle route, Wolf Point. 41-3tp
WANTED TO TRADE-for horses,
One Chevrolet Sedan, one Model
t coupe and one baby Overland.
All in AL running shade, Martin
Spry. Wolf Point. 42-3tp
r O r 3 a 4 e
WATKINS GOODS-(none better)
for sale at my home, south of
the Lutheran church. Herman
Pipal. 41-3tp
FOR SALE-or exchange for coal,
wood or farm produce, the new
Rex fur-rabbits; from finest i'm
ported blue ribbon stock, $500
each, pedigrees furnished. 2
doors east of Pipa1's garage. F.
B. Turner. Al 3tp
SALE-a fresh mich cow, al
SO a quantity of old and new
lumber; stove wood, $1.75 a rick
at my place east of town, $500
delivered. Archie Maertins. Al 3p
SALE-Laurel range stove
in Al condition. Priced right to
sell. Alvin Carlson, Northside,
Wolf Point. 43-3tp
FOR SALE-Big honey type Po-
land China Boar. Will give own
ership Jan. 9Th. Large stack of
straw, also 3-yr old gentle reg
istered Shorthorn bull or will
trade for milk strain heifers.
Prices reasonable. Am interested
to buy a few milk strain heifers.
Two miles north of Vida. Ed
Schillinger. 40 it
FOR SALE One Gain-A-Day
washer in good condition. Two
tubs and folding tub stand. May
be seen at cabin 4, tourist park.
43-3tp
-OR SALE-two cars of Midland
hay. Ton lots $500. Special
price on larger quantities. Farm
ers Lumber Company. Wolf
Point. 43-tf
ENTER ~FREGIDAIRE'S
PRIZE CONTEST
FIRST PRIZE
10000
III CASH
La gaceta., 1931-06-18
PIDE Ell PROFESSOR NC IN.
TOSH AL TRIBUNAL SU-
PREMO RECONSIDERE SU
FALLO

Washington, JUNO, 18.-El
Professor Douglas Nc Iintosh
pidio hoy al Tribunal Supreme
que reconsidere SUI reciente de-
cisi6n por la cual Sc lie excluy6
de la ciudadania americana de-
Dido a sus egcr1pulos religiosos
" a haber declarado cue Sc re-
servaba ell derecko de utilizar
las armas en- case de guerra, en-
la que defenderfa 0 no al pals,
81 la considerable justa o injus-
ia.
La corte federal inferior
rehus6 concederle la ciudada-
MIA, v e~ntonces ell professor Nc
Intosh, natural del Canada v
professor de teologia de la Uni.
versidad de Yale, recurri6 al
Tribunal Supreme. FL Tribu-
nal con ell vote en- contra del Pr
sidente Hughes y de los magis-
|trados Holmes, Brands y Stone
rechaz6 la apelaci6n, declaran-
dolo ilegible para la ciudadanfa
La gaceta., 1931-06-18
CORTE CRIMINAL
ITALIANO
CULPABLE DE N
EN- SU
TO MAQUINAS DE JUGAR

La corte de 10 criminal decla-
re culpable aver a Joe ItaIiano.
que hasta hace POGO fu6 propie-
tario de un cafe en- ell 103 de la
Gale de lack, por tener en- su
ESTABLISHMENTS maquinas de ju-
gar. Esta decision de la corte en-
ell case de Joe Italiano, es la pri
mera que Sc dicta por csc delito,
castigable con prisi6n o multa,
o con ambas a la Vez, seg1n 10
estime conveniente ell jurado.
Ell juez Petteway no senten-
clara hasta ell Sabado, en- cuya
fecha. conocera de una moci6n
para un nuevo juicio presenta
da por Ell abogado Paul Fusillo
La acusaci6n fue sostenida por
A. Pickens Coles, ayudante del
solicitor del Condado.
La actitud del jurado, dijeron
La gaceta., 1931-06-18
EABRA UNA GRAN MANI
FESTACION EN- CHICAGO

Chicago, JUNO 18.-Los de-
legados de la Federation Obre
ra de Chicago acordaron cele-
brar este ano ell Dfa del Ira
bajo, con una gran parada en-
senal de protesta por la falta
de empleos y contra la reduc-
| ci6n de salaries. BESIDE hace
mucho tempo en- la ciudad de
| Chicago no Sc habfa efectua-
do ninguna marcha ell Dia del
Trabajo.
La decision de celebrarIa
fue tomada por unanimidad
despues que yarios dAegados
declararon la urgencia de que
'os patronos supieran de una
reg que ell movimiento obrerc
A una realidad a la que ha.
bfa de prestarse la debida a
tenci6n. La celebration est
aho, centralizada en- Soldier
Fields, igualmente se~alara e
aniversario de orc de la Fede
raci6n Obrera Americana.
Hablando sobre la parada
David McVey, delegado de /;
Uni6nsde Jaboneros, dijo: "T,
lemos que hacer algo para col
lrarrestar las actividades d,
/, 'os patronos en- esta crisis. Lo
oatronos piensan que ell obre
o carece de personalidad mi
{itante, y que este es ell momel
to psychological para reducir 10
salaries. Y yo digo que este e
ell momento psychological par
lue ell obrero Sc 1evante sobr'
ii terreno y muestre sus colo
res"
"Ustedes r~ecordaran al ca
mite Lands Award. Empez
pequena escala y muy pro,
La gaceta., 1931-06-18
LOS PER1OD1COS DEL BRA
Sill DICEN QUE LA AT
LANTIDA HA u
DO

Rio Janeiro, JUNO 18.-La
posibilidad de que las dos islas
descubiertas hace varios dias
cerca de las costas brasilefias
pudiera ser ell principle del re-
surgimiento de Ia desaparecida
Atlantida, viene siendo ell tema
de discusiones cientificas en- los
peri6dicos de esta Ciudad.
La existencia de las dos nue.
vas SIslas fueron confirmadas
por los Commentaries del vapo
holandes "Zeelandia" yel vapo
aleman General San Martin
los cuales aseguran haberlas vi
to en- La ruta directa de Europi
al Brasil.
Ambos commentaries inform;
ron que las Islas sc encuentral
entire las Islas San Pedro y Sal
Pablo, constituyendo una anne
naza para la navigation.
Los expertos atribuyen a orr
gen volcanico ell s~urgimiento d
las Islas, pero el problema hast
ahora Sc considera indescifra
BILE, debido a que los seism6gre
fos del Brasil no registraro
esa acci6n de la naturaleza.
Las dos Islas descansan e
aguas fuera de la jurisdiccid
del Brasil y los expertos opina
que cualquier naci6n tiene der
cho a posesionarse de elias.
La gaceta., 1931-06-18

los abogadoS trae a I'm fin legal
La cu Ron de 81 podian ser acu-
sados y arrestados los indivi-
duos que operan maquinas de
juego a base de dinero. Igual-
mente determine hasta donde
podran ser condenados por Ia
corte del circuito 0 por la vieja
corte federal, ante las cuales es-
Italian protegidas ciertas maqui-
mas similares que eran operadas
"a base de distribution de mer-
tcancias.
Una de las maquinas ocupa-
ldas en- ell establecimiento de TIA
lliano, fue recogida hace alg1n
r tiempo por orden Judicial. Am
bas cortes, la del circuito y Ia
federal, especifican en- sus Or
5 denes que las maquinas que fun.
4 cionen a base de dinero, no pue.
den ser protegidas por la Ley.
Los diputados del Sheriff de
clararon que en- ell case de TIA
hano, La maquina ocupada en- 81
ESTABLISHMENTS estaba dedicad;
Ial juego prohibido, y era de esa
tque operan a base de rs centa
vos.
Los diputados Sinclair, Abrs
movitz Y Canella declararon gu
ellos entraron en- ell estableci
:. miento de Italiano y encontrs
ron las maquinas a la vista d.
p1blico. Y que este jugaba co
dinero. La defensa de Italian
alega que este habia vendido s
parte en- ell negocio.
Pendiente de Ia decision def
nitiva de la corte, ell Departs
mento del Sheriff ha realizad
varios arrestos de p~ropietariC
~ o~peradores de establecimie1
tos en- donde fueron ocupade
maquinas de juegos.
RI Ell Sheriff Joughin Y sus hol
I bres, han ocupado Y Sc encuel
R tran en- la carcel del Condad'
mas de 200 maquinas. Ell She
/ if espera ahora la orden de ]
, corte, autorizandolo a confis
) %carlas Y destruirlas. Con tai OF
q den, dijo eel Sheriff, destruir
!, las maquinas con hachas y yer
der6 ell material destruido a 10
y rastros en- beneficio del Conds
;; lido.
, Ell Jurado que declare culps
BILE a Italiano estuvo constitute
por w. F. Gillette, E. C. Howell
Clemente Sendoya, Charlie.
-Boese, j. S. Rogers Y B.
, Scruggs.
La gaceta., 1931-06-18

% lego a poser VI
yW2 oficiales y "
en- su nomina. e ~
que nos habian al
sotros lie demostrd
trario, presentandd
rada mi pstruosa. 3,
mas tarde los jefeS
buian con su dinero III soste.
nimiento del Comite Lands
Award Sc negaron a seguir
prestandole su concurso, POI
estanar que no habfa logrado Sc
parar la organization obrera
! de los negocios, y ell Comitt
Sc vino abAjo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

An opera pump of kid, with self
buckle combined with coffee lizard
=. Ito wear with your daytime
clothes :. Indies brown. ........Sl0
soRosIs SHOE sHop-srREEr FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Epiphany Church Home
Benefit Ball November q

The second annual Epiphany Church
home bah viii be heie at the Mayf1oweF
Friday night. November a.. The ball i
sponsored by the Bishop Of washtng-
ton. the Right Rev. DR. James =. Free
man: the Rev. DIT. ZeBarney Phillips
rector Of Epiphany Church. and tf1f
Ladies' Board Of the home. Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur. president: Mrs. Lester O
wilson. vice president: Mrs Eugene Z
Thompson, secretary and treasurer
Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips. Mrs. A. Gordon
Cumming. Mrs Philip Ryan, Mrs.
James M. Green. Miss II. Y. Wheeler,
Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs. Harry Hurt,
Mrs william z. McReynolds. Mrs
Richard o. Park. r.; Mas Anna C
Riley. HRS. Dunlap O. Penhallow. Mrx
John Minor. Mrs. T. Perry Lppitt, Mrs
Harold ID. Phillips, Mrs. A. r. Bowman.
Mrs Richard w. Hynson, Mrs. Y. O.
Bogert, Mrs. T. o. McClelland, Mrs
l.. c. Hamilton. Mrs Arthur Burt, Mrs.
Edgar 8. Kennedy. Mrs. Carl Droop.
Mrs. Louise s. Stats. Mrs w. H
Shircliff and Miss Katherine Lowman.
The home for elderly women Of the
parish. was founded by the Mems
Board in November, 1853. and endowed
by members Of the congregation. Some
years ago q women's board was organ
lied and took over the running Of the
home. and with the endowment being
so small. and as the home Ia O church
organization, Ii IL not eligible for the
Community Chest, an earnest appeal
Is made 10 members Of the parish, their
families and friends. TO make this ball
q great financial success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
League of Women Voters
At TUESDAYS Tea

Miss Belle sherwin, president of the
National League Of Women Voters, and
Mr.. Henry Suydam, head Of the bureau
Of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, will be
the guest speakers at the tea to be given
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Stone
leigh Court. Connecticut avenue and L
street. Mrs Edward Costigan, Mrs
George RicsM@ and Mrs. Henry Grattan
those attending. Mrs. Gardner jackson,
chairman Of the Membership Committee,
has been assisting In planning the tea
by Mrs. Charles N. McNary, chair
man Of patronesses, and Mrs. Max
Stern, chairman Of program, Assisting
In receiving win be Mrs. A. j. Nickel
way. president. and officers Of the league,
Mrs. Edna Johnston, Mrs. Louis Often
berg, Mrs. Crattan Kerans. Mrs. Laura
Porter and Mrs. George Kreutzer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-11
MS D|sC0vERER GOES
 ID |L|AMNA, COOK
 INLET ON SATURDAY

The first voyage of the sea son from the Port of Seward to Cook Inlet and Illiamna points. will be made next week by Capt Heinie Berger, owner and master of the MS Discoverer.
 Passengers for those points are on board the SS Yukon, due here Friday or Saturday from Seattle. and it is Captain Berger's pre- sent plan to leave port Saturday night.
 The scheduled for the summer call for two trips a month out of Seward to the ports mentioned above. A large amount of ton mage is expected to be carried over this route, 1t is anticipated owing to the proposed increase of freight rates over the Alaska Railroad Certain cannerymen have already signified their in tention of shipping direct to Sew ard, thence by the MS Discoverer. to the Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-11
THEATER PROGRAMS

Billed for this evenings enter tainment at the theater is a play giving the exciting struggle of 3. great city paper to clean out 8 powerful criminal gang" It s up-to-the-minute story of met ropolitan life and is rated as good entertainment for those who want plenty of action and pep. The tWo-reel comedy is one of the popular Bobby Vernons best
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-11

New Spring Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit Samples at Greatly Reduced Prices. Urbach & Valade
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-11

Betty Co-ed'' is now on sale at the Alaska Shop. \ splendid record.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-11
AUDITORS REPORT

Tn a report to the Governor op- the activities of his office, Cash Cole, Territorial Auditor, declar- ed that as a whole the initial biennium had been successful but recommended a few changes in the law describing the duties of the office in order to clarify one or two questions that arose early in the term.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-11
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE
 YEAR 1890

DELINQUENT PERSONAL AND REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY SEWARD, ALASKA, FOR THE YEAR 193o v order of the Common Council of the Seward
 NOTICE That the Delinquent Tax Roll Of Personal and Real Property Seward Alaska for the year forth has been completed and now onen for public inspection of the Municipal Clerk in Building at the corner Of Fourth Avenue said City of Seward Alaska and that day April 1881 thereafter as counsel may be Roll will be presented m the District Court Third Division for judgement sale thereon
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF hereunto set hand and affixed the official City Seward Alaska this 4 day o March 1881.
 fsean A. D BAIDERSTON
 Municipal Clerk of City of Seward, Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
H0tU the Market
Opened

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The stock
market was firmer today after it's
sharp setback Friday. Leading is
sues rose fractions to a point, and
the others moved in a narrow range
with the majority slightly higher
Volume again was small and
tickers were barely moving after the
first few minutes.
The first sale of United States
Steel was made at So, up a point;
Westinghouse Electric 38, up Il;
American Can 74A, up q; Ana
conda 141a, up Is; Radio Corpora
ton 87s, off Is, and New York Cen
trail 81, up u.
Motor shares were active with
changes narrow. General Motors
f1rmed up 1s to 251a, while ChrysIer
opened 5000 shares at 147s, off Is.
Copper shares generally were firm
as were the oils. j. I. Case rose z
point to 40A being helped by a
firming up in wheat prices at Liver
pool
Small losses were noted in Cen
eral Electric, American Telephone,
Woolworth, National Biscuit, Inter-
national Telephone, Union Pacific,
Pennsylvania railroad, Consolidated
Gas and Standard Gas.
During the early trading the
tendency was toward slightly higher
levels but volume continued very
small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
WALKERS VISIT
CHEERS MOONEY
Convict Given New Hope of
Release From Prison.

~ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-May-
or James j. Walker of New York,
speeding westward to plead the case
of Tom Mooney with the Governor
of California, brought new hopes Of
freedom to the imprisoned labor
leader today.
Waiting behind San Quentin walls,
where he has been a convict for fiji
teen years, Mooney expressed jul
bilance over Mayor Walkers decision
to make personal plea in his
behalf to Governor James Rolph Jr.
Warden James B. Holohan, stern
but kindly overseer Of San Quen-
tin, allowed Mooney to give his first
newspaper interview in two years.
1T is great news that Mayor
Walker is coming" the militant la
Dor worker said. L am hopeful
that good will come of it. Maybe
I'll get a hearing for the first time
since I have been in San Cue ntin.
It's been long time.
IF I ever get a hearing = fore
the Governor, the facts and Merits
of my case will free me. I am Ger
tain of that They have denied me
the right many times before, but I
hope things will be right this time -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
PASTORS TO Be
LEGION GUESTS
Ministers Will Be Invited to
1882 Convention.

One outstanding minister from
every church denomination in the
United States will be invited to be
a guest of the American Legion at
its 1882 convention in Portland,
Ore, Henry L. Stevens Jr., national
commander, told department COM
manderS, adjutantS and service Off
GERS at closing sessions of the ma
tional meeting here Friday.
Ministers will be asked to attend
committee deliberations as we'll as
general sessions, so they may be-
come living affidavits to the real
service that the legion is carrying
on"
The legion'S request for a nation
wide referendum on the prohibition
question is at the foot of prefer
entail legislation Incorporated into
the 1882 program, Stevens pointed
out. I'VE have kept faith with con-
vention action and have done our
duty when the national legislative
committee lays in the hands of the
congressional committees the reso-
luton Of the national convention, :"
Stevens said.
I'VE should tell congressman it is
up to them to devise the machinery
Tor carrying out such referen-
dunn"
Mrs. Louise Williams, president of
the auxiliary, also addressed mem
bers at the closing meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Washington Optimistic

By CHfCd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Tokio's
conditional agreement to an arrni-
stice in Manchuria caused satisfac-
ton and increased optimism today
among American officials, who had
looked upon earlier reports of def
mite rejection by Japan as a step
away from settlement Of the ORR
entail quarrel.
With its usual caution, the state
department would not comment on
this sudden turn Of events. or upon
reports Of threatened Chinese troou
movements into South Manchuria
Secretary Stimson continued TO
work silently on the Manchurian
problem, which probably has been
more vexing than any = her he has
had to deal with since taking Office
Anxious for peace at any reason
able price, officials welcomed the
League Of Nations announcement
Friday of the Japanese-Chinese ar
mistice in principle" and the pro-
posed inquiry by an international
commission. The view has been
taken in administration quarters
tilat the main aim of the league and
the United States would have been
attained when fighting ceased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Three State Battles to Climax Grid Season

If the football prognosticators are
as wrong as the weather man, Hoo
sier grid fans are in for some sur
prises today.
Despite forecasts Of rain and pos
sible snow, perfect football weather
was in prospect this morning for
the three major battles on Indiana
gridions, climaxing a hectic season.
Hoosierdom's two oldest rivalries,
dating back to the gay nineties were
overshadowed by the comparative
newcomer, Notre Dame VS.. Southern
California, in national interest.
Regardless of the Importance of
the South Bend classic, the Pur-
due-Indiana struggle at Blooming
ton and the Wabash-De Paw af-
fair at Charlottesville promised
their annual fireworks, and state
fans hocked to the battle scenes.
Southern CALIFORNIA; sun-kissed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

Trojans, primed for their major
test, blocked Notre Danes claim to
a third consecutive national title,
when the leaders of the coast and
midwest collegiate ranks crossed
paths for the sixth time in as many
years.
Approximately $1,000 fans we're
expected to pack the South Bend
stadium for the seasons outstand-
ing intersectional affair. The Irish
Of Hunk Anderson, who lost their
last game to U. S. c. in 1923, and
since have turned in twenty-five
triumps in twenty-six starts, ruled
2-to-1 favorites.
A scoreleSs tie battle with North
western is the only blot on the per-
feet three-canpaign record. Marchie
Schwartz, Notre Danes all-America
half back, who is a. star of the first
magnitude in every department of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

the game-running, kicking, pass
ing, blocking, and tackling ex-
pected to provide the difference be-
tween victory and defeat for the
Hoosiers.
1t will be Notre Danes speed
against Southern CALIFORNIA; power.
Nine 1881 all-America candidates
will be in Schwartz, Hoff-
man. Yarr, Kurth and Krause Of
Notre Dame, and Mohler, William
son, Pinckert, and Baker of U. S. G.
Indiana us rugged line, which
checked all-America Pug Rentner
and his Northwestern playmates
last Saturday, was in for another
severe test today against Purdue'S
fashy backs, rated the best group of
ball carriers in the Big Ten.
Although Purdue was rated a
slight favorlte, the rejuvenated
Crimson was given an almost even
chance to retain possession of the
coveted "old oaken bucket" symbol
of grid supremacy between the Hoo
sier Big Ten twins. Indiana gained
the trophy with g. 7 to 6 upset at
Lafayette last fall
De Pauw'S f1ashy ball carriers,
headed by Don Wheaton, were ex+
pected to have the better of the
argument at Crawfordsvile. Wabash
will match Warner, sensational soph-
omore, and Swartout, but the Tigers
still hold the edge in the line.
Last years z to 6 battle, when a
supposedly weak Scarlet crew almost
wrecked the high-powered Meth
odists, keeps De Pauw from being
the overwhelming favorite which
comparative scores indicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
-FOUR DIE IN BLAST
Nine Are Seriously Hurt in
Tanker Explosion.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-
Nine men lay seriously injured to-
day after a gasoline explosion
aboard the locked tanker Charlie
Watson that claimed the lives of
four shipmates.
Most of the injured suffered from
burns received when fire broke out
after the blasts and reduced the
2,100-ton vessel to a smoke black
ened hull.
The series of explosions, which
rocked buildings ten blocks away
and almost lifted the tanker out
of the water, killed three men in
stantly. They were Chief Officer
B. C. Rippy, 80, Richmond, Cal;
John Cannon, 81, third officer, Oak
land, Cal, and Henry Jorgensen. 80.
San Francisco.
Stanley Dudzick, 20, North Tona-
wanda, N. Y, was hurled from the
clock into the water. He died a few
hours after the accident.
The Watson was discharging a
cargo of gasoline and a break in the
pump was believed to have been
the direct cause of the explosions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
z DIE IN COAL PITS
Explosion, Fire Wreck Mine;
Seven Are Trapped.
By United Press

By United Press
DONCASTER, England, Nov. 81.
= Charred bodies of twenty two
miners we're carried from the pit of
the famous Bentley colliery today
after an explosion and fire had
wrecked the mine. Seven other
miners were trapped in the pit.
There was little hope of rescuing
them.
Almost 1000 miners escaped from
the underground tunnels after the
explosion. More than thirty others
were injured.
At the mouth Of the pit, a group
of pale-faced women and children
were huddled, watching removal of
the dead and injured. Most of the
women were hysterical.. Some of
them stoically awaited outcome of
the rescue work.
Most of the injured were in a
critical condition and two died dur
ing the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
SCENES SHOWN IN WOODROW LsoN FLM-MEMoRAL

Stretchers a e those of Americas
own beloved sons. There is no
make believe about the medical
operations shown performed on
the field by the army surgeon.
The dead and wounded lying in
the trenches are not pretending.
1t is all terribly real. 1t creates
such deteStation of war as
makes one determined that there
never shall be another one.
This genuineness of the Wool
row Wilson .Film-Memorial is
what distinguishes it. from all
other motion pictures and renders
comparison with it impossible.
There truthfully is no other mo-
ton picture like it.