davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
PANAMA ARMED
AGAINST MORE
R|OT|NG
U. S. Soldiers, Sailors Order
ed Not to Enter Colon; Hot
Political Pot BoiIS Over

COLON, Panama, Aug. q
U.NyS0.-Fearing resumption of
the rioting which broke out in
this city yesterday following the
shooting Of DR.. Arnulfo Arias by
Judge Ramon Amestica, police
and troops stood on guard at all
strategic points today.
The shooting grew out of pOliti-
cal rivalry between Francisco
Arias Paredes and HarmOdiO
Arias, minister of Panama to the
United States, candidates for the
presidency Of Panama.
The latter is president of Ac-
Cion Communal. the organization
which ovefthrew the government
Of President AroSemena.
DR.. Arias, brother of Harmodio
Arias, was shot in front of the
muricipal palace after a meeting
of Accion Communal, his assail,
ant being a city judge. DR..
Arias was wounded twice, once
in the neck and again in the alb
oomen. His condition is serious.
American soldiers and sailors
guarding the Panama Canal have
been ordered to remain in bar
racks and not to enter Colon.
High Officers of the Accion
communal met today to draw up
plans for the deposal of Governor
Efrain Tejeda, whose supporters
are charged with instigating the
shooting.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Three-WGy Fight
Lands TUO in Jail

Two men are awaiting hearing
under $500 bond following their
arrest last night by Montgomery
County Policeman George Dixon
after a three-cornered fight at
Silver Spring.
Wilmer G1ay and George
Snoddy were booked on charges
of assault with dangerous
weapon on C. C.. Harvey. DR.. w.
A. Haynes treated Harvey for
knife slashes in the face, and
Snoddy, for q cut on the head.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
wilkins TESTS
:. OCEANS BED

OSLO, Aug. ~ UN.S.) within
q few hundred miles of the North
Pole, the submarine Nautilus
probed into the mysteries of the
Arctic today.
According to messages received
here, Sir Hubert wilkins and his
corps of scientists aboard the sub
mersible made the first use of a
deep sea bottom sampler" car
ried on the polar expedition.
A long glass tube was dropped
to the ocean depths.
When it was brought up, the
tube contained a 15-inch deposit
of brown mud, with a pale blue
pinch Sub-strata beneath it.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
SERVICES AT IOWA FAIR

DES MONIES, Aug. 81 0.N.S.l .
Statewide religious services with
Governor Dan w. Turner and
DR.. E. E. Henry as the principal
speakers, will be held at this
years Iowa State Fair on Sun
day, August 30.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
The Return of
Ostrea Virginica

With the coming of September.
Ostrea Virginica-oysters, in every
day language-are again released
from the Punishment Ian unneces.
sary exile. the scientists declared
of the R-less summer months.
Served on the half shell, in a heap
ing dish of sparkling cracked ice,
this valuable food, mountaineering
and rich in food values. constitutes
one of the genuine pleasures of din.
ing out in ones favorite restaurant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

After short stay in Butte,
Andrew v Cory and John stead
man. the party studying scattered
gold deposits Of the state, has
left for the Little Rockies. they
have returned from extensive In
xestigations Of vfpond, Virgins
City and Bannack areas
Mr.. Cory. Harvard and OK
ford graduate. reports that he
and his assistant. . school Of
Mines senior have found pros
peet holes ON top Of the remotest
peaks, in places where gold
could not possibly have been air.
indicating both the per-
severance and the ignorance OF
some Of the early prospectors. Ia
some OF the ghost camps they
have explored hillsidea thtckly
dotted BY prospect holes. Oeeaa-
sonany they climbed dumps Of
mines that produced s5o0,00e or
even $1,000. Gee IN precious met
ais q half a century ago.
Mr.. Cory said they noted a
nmmber Of companies operating
small mines and many lone pros
psct0rs working for grubstakes.
I'he geological outlook FOR further
gold mining IN the districts be
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

LIBERTY COUNTY
~ x.ahexsy ceunsy Ahstrmcs ca.
CnMeTE@ MONTANA

Z s Mccnrdy 70 Jas. Howard Hay
1-6e SENE 6zSE 1873. 81
hoy KohleF to Geo. E Coz 1-8E
swsW q Nssw sEsW SO 29-sa-
Mccurdy to VI c. Tahisr f-l03
SAW NbSw j saNh NsaN z-S7-4 sl
y z. Mccurdy % :. W Morgan l-4ee
NWNW 14-3I.a 81
=: Mecpray e II. c. Peck 1874
NWNW 1z-Sl-9
-s sw 7sas 10 aos sas''ek Daiss
81 Mecurdy 70 Alice Giles Small
81 W8W4 1Ss7-6. 81.
Il r McCnrdy 70 r. r. Castle
a-4@ SWsE 1885 81
j * EM AsEp'd sS-s f. hs &. = Fischer
T Mecurdy 70 James +. DeniA
|7-165 SWHN 10-31-G 81
H. r McCurdy 10 John II. johnson.
4 SIX NWNW 14-S7-5. 81
p McluFdy . John 3, Johnson
So INV NAsW ! SINE Nlsk
4. Me9nray % Mary a. Jones. fless
|SNNN EASE 1874 81
Il. r MecurdY 10 Osman Beckwick
1-sM NWNK a9S-5 81
LIZ MeEurax e Cart b. Carf.
strom 159a W8W& lB-STa, 81
~ n AeCagdv 10 James r Boyer
l9& sWeE 1o-N-s q
SIX NWNW 1&57-B 81
II e. Mecnrdy to Joha H1eSef 1-SK
NWNW 14-84-h 81
wATvwnN or MORTGAGES IN
RA0N or OIL q cas- AMA8E8
Franff Jrvnh e. K4Aerty Gas CO.
ass q mtg On SANE NWNE NHNW
IA NzHW Is SAW SWINE NkNR BE-
s srosssns Nat. Bk Harrs 70 fdeerty
tsaa CO.. Hooooe mtg on saBe land,
MELNA8M 0FE AND GAS LHAaE
HteTana0n Consolidated on 20. -
fleamaf A Ray WaHW 3, WINE II
B-8
OH AND oAE LEASES
KathfFlne NefsenwRnef - q. 8.
Mae Kenxie sWNW HW 10 NhhW SW
Wv fS.98-H 81
lIerh Noln 70 Paul Fundernide
Trusl4a sE 1857 St
panf richnsks Paul FHn1eghlds
rruefea eE $50 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

specimens VIII be larger and
better than those collected for
the state fair at any time in It's
history.
Numerous private collections
Of great beauty and value viii
be shown and It is estimated that
no less than zsoo specimens win
be on display
Aside from the showins Of min
erals considerable space viii be
given over to mechanical dis
plays in which me mechanics OF
mining and ore reduction will be
demonstrated.
A novel feature win be one
man, hand operated stamp mill
approximately so years old which
was recently recovered from wor-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15
HED
nH GOLD FOUND
~ DAKOTA E

Caster. $. D.. Aug fBAn
anpsuml lncldsnt Occurred in Gus
Ter lass week when wayne AxteII
who Is working his placer claim
two and one-aalf miles west Of
hero on French Creek, sound a
boaIder IN The graves about 2 IT,
below the surface Of the ground
shaf i literally covered with
flocks Of gold.
Old timers here say thas in
an Of their expsrience - miners
they have never seem amythAng
aska r. The Stone welsha about
IS pounds and = o. quarts sray-
81 fossna&aon. It - abont . I'M
ches side, ~ inclsss long ana
ab0mt Q imehes in depth.
Mr. Axtem has not broken the
boulder open. preaeFrang 20 keep
Il Intact. Ne plans 70 have II
tested 1t tRAe school Of Misses.
and win ass Il as nemns a
advertising paacer mining IN the
B1ack Mills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15
T00L.E COUNTY
By Taole counsy Ahaaraca O..
SHELBY. MONTANA


Gordon d. McCateheon ~ EIlis G.
A.amond 116 of 1et on haeW3, =
81 S3NE3 NW3hH3. E3NW4 3,
4 ~ NE1. SANE3. NA5NWA, ANY, b
WaSW4. NsSE4, 10 NANEA 1es e4NNa
sEa IL sEaNN NEasEA NsAkt
SEA N{V8 81 -38-2W g.
Anaconda -Kevin OIL CO. to 3. n.
Reed, l5es on SEzAE1s NkasE4 -,
SW3NW3, NWaSW5 NEW ~.
<iOrdonD McCukcbeon 70 g. " 8
Gladys Rose go l9se5 s. al = As a
Anaconda Kevin OH 90. 10 Mrs. y.
Ia Davidson 6q on sE4Nh3, Nh3Sha
ne. SW3NW4. NW3SWz M-86-2 ". 81
Anacon1a- ksvfn Oh Co., 70 James
]. Mcguire 6ss o. sE3NN&, NE3sls5
lIg. SW3NWa. NV as@A 2o-s5-zM
Anaconda Eevin Oh Co. to chas.
W. Allaehke 1ss roxaIty Ga the STA
NgE7, NN3SMa, ~, 8M&HWa, NY a# l.
sec 20-25-& West 81
w @. Baum e AiyiN Follnn a
g 81 1~ Ss ss NMs
Asseonda KeTin on CO.. e
Davidson e. 81 sN3NE3. NE3sEz ~
NVH39Ws. AWANWk. 20-y5~zW. g.
mxwAHK 0R AMasEH
N0rtharn Aafnral Gas DeT. Co. g
BeEnasd , 2; kynehs NNsNWa Nas1a
Ncrfhsrn Nnknral Gas Dev. Co. to
Marie h Pefsiefew 3. 100 acres g
|HE4 a4-5S-1W
Northern Natural Gsa Dev. Co. e
Hazel coibefg. va g acres q SEA
lend L "a acres HWA Ss3a-aW
chaa n kna Trustee 70 David
IN Nesean sW STA HaNE3 r.
= E Aassass smNT ow nmasKs
ST. paul Montana 0A CO. % Nokt4
Tern Natural Gas Dew. Co., NM&NH 3
IN2HR4wW4 4W EAa 181 aerH
lof eF3 s228 vi snd Va 80 se
81 SIS and g - acfee q AW& aas'a-
oUrn cKAEM DEED
reole rnnnfg Montana 60 Ch2rleA
p Bro@n Et8H $50 hAHfs re
servin4 a9m f6Yallgl e89o
RFf NszKtgH or fNTERNsx
81 y Reed - - naxiaEnA
81 seegxeire ME&ME3 NE4HN1 ~.
4fV4N W3. HW&SW #&N *4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

visited, aar. CORY termed iay-
orable.
wilfred Tansley Of the Univer-
sity Of chicago and Arthur wiz
son. 1881 graduate Of the Mon
tana school Of Mines, returned
from the Tohacco Root noun
tafna, where they are spending
the summer studying gold de-
posits. Tney told Of crawling ov-
err fes in one abandoned tunnel tn
a shady aouneainssds and Of hav-
ing other exciting experiences In
old and partly caved workings
Tney returned immediately to
the Tobacco Roots after trans-
acting business here.
oscar A. Dingman. professor
&C the School Of mines. should
return to But2e In few days
from his boat trip down the Mia-
s0urf, according to word rscsived
here Krom Afm. VIVA ~ Old pros-
pector and several interested far
mers Of nerthern Montana, Pro-
fessor Dingman has been drift
ing down the Missouri for more
than q week. panning and other
wise testing river bars
The object Oh the Dtngman OK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

In The District Court o. the Elxhsh
Judicial District Of the 8eaee 81
Montana, In and for tbe ceunty Of
Cascade.
HARRIET GARDNER, Platnaif
RICHARD GARDNER. Defendant
SUMMONS
The state Of Montana Sends Greet
inrs TO the Above Named Defendants.
and to Each Of Them
You are hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint in this action which n
filed tn the office OF the Clerk u this
Court. q cory Of which ~ herewith
eerved upon one OF y0u tn e4ch County
wherein any u you reside, and 20
file your answer and serve = copy
thereof upon the pialntLsf' attorney
within twenty days after the service
Of this Summons. exclusive ~ the day
Of service, and IN case Of your failurs
to appear or answer, Judgment VIII
be taken against yOu, BY default. Tor
the relief demanded In the complaint.
This aetson u bEpmehk ~ plata
tiff EoR che wMxpaae ~ ahtninimg
~ mbsnlmte sneRss ef alwnree from
the defeadaMa upen the grounds
~ extrnzme rxusitV Inflicted upon
plaintiff by aeEendnns for more
than one year hast past lmmed
lately prteF % She filimE Of the
eonnplatnt herelm, and aHao upon
tne grounds a. WillKal neglect Of
pfninefkf By dnfendmnt. au that said
aefenanns Willingly Aaased and ne
Rtnfted TO provide pl#lneiff herein
wien the eomnom meeena1sAos ~ lifa
daring the gear last pest, he, said
defendant. duranK amid 4iBse. hav-
Ing che nhili&y 80 e do.
Witness my hand and Seal Of said
Court this 9Th day Of August, A. D.
1881.
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
By THOMAS T. DAVIS,
Deputy CLERK,
DAVID ]. RYAN,
sEAL)
Dase u first publication. August
3 1881 Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15
Life
In Sight
For Area

Electrified by the
shipment Of 222 0unc-
es of gold bullion
from the Mclean &
WiegIenda cyanide
mill, the old Maiden
gold camp, near Lew
istOwn in central Mon
tana, is thrilling with
the prospect of a new
boom.
The shipment, val
ued at approximately
$500, represents a
three weeks run on
ore from the TraiEhOlt
group of claims.
Activity is renew
ing throughout this
district and there are
indications that many
of the famous old gold
properties of the dis
trict, now shut down,
will again be in oper-
alton in the near flu
ture, giving employ
Enent to many.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15
SLOAN CLAIMS
"MTHER LODE
FINALLY FOUND

According TO the Manhattan
'sAmerican'';
"GeOaogist Everest 9. Sloan
passed through our city Saturday
ON hts return trip 10 his newly
opend up prospect mine situated
about eight miles south Of Vfr-
glnia City. Mr.. sloan displayed
some fine samples Of gold he
tells as was taken out Of his
sluice boxes.
'8fr. Sloan says he has two
men working and seems very en-
thusiastic as to the Outcome Of
his new venture, which he says
is the mother vein Of the fam-
GUS Alder GuIch that produced so
many millions in early Montana
pioneer days"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

search for gold in sands
Of the MissOari river DOWN
stream from Fort Benton
has met with success.
This Is the information receiv-
ed from Butte, whore tests are
now being made OF samples OBJ
tained By Prof. Oscar A. Dingman
Of the State school Of Mines.
Dingman and party tested sand
bars and creeks from Fort BEN
ton down 70 the mouth Of the
Judith River in Fergus county
consuming IL days on the trip,
which was made with the inten-
ton Of finding out whether far
mers in the adjoining drouth-
stricken areas could make wages
panning for gold.
Professor Dingman was accom-
panied by Jesse Cobb, an early
day prospector familiar with the
region, Richard Thomson son OF
DR.. Francis A. Thomson Of the
school Of Mines and three Box
Elder residents.
The party camped In the open
and travelled on two fIatbOats.
Their equipment included pans
and rockers.
Results OF the expedition viii
be announced in the very near
future, Il is expected
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

HELENA Ang. fSAn
increaslns interest in DIE
mines and minerals exhibit
at the coming af0ntana state
fair, August 1s-a2. Is being
manifested largely because
Of the reanamation o. the
gold nninins industry This
year more than ordinary
attention. viii be devoted 20
that feature Of AFontamas
Developments aud every phase
Of gold snining win be g0ne
into.
According to George B. Cor
way, one Of Afontana's leading pl
,neer mining engineers who wi
be in charge Of the mining dc
oartment. the display Of minera
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

Royalty on S2e acres near Montana
Power -0'Neil drilling operations IN
Ii now leased 70 the Texas company,
Price extremely low Map and fHl
details furnished on request. Box
lT76, Great Falls, Montana 6-10 q
LANDOWNERS ROYALTY. 80 acres
Cut Bank field Sec fS<35-AW 70
trade for light eRCl0eed car. Box
400, Montana on Journal e-f-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

Some striking features Of the
rush. 50 ike its predecessors in
some respects and 50 unlike in
others. are mentioned in an ar
ticle published this week in the
Great Falls Leader. which says:
Old Timers Join
"oId-time miners who have
been laid off in the mines OF
Nelhart and other parts Of the
state OF in the smelters and re-
duction plants Of Great Falls, Hell
ena and Anaconda are paying un-
usual attention to the advice Civ
en- BY President Thompson Of the
state school Of Mines At Butte
and have started banning gold
'Thompson stated that il
these times OF unemployment
nearly every experienced miner
could get himself a banning and
camping outfit and a small grub
stake, 60 into the hills in the
districts where placer mining was
once an important business and
make enough money to keep HIM
self and family
Many Deposits
I'm the state Of Montana are
more mining districts where gold
has been banned than any state
in the union.
Reports from the hardware
stores OF Great Falls indicate that
NOT less than 500 to 400 old
time miners have taken the adj
vice and have gone out in search
Of gold through the placer min
ing process. The demand start
ed last spring when nearly every
avaiIable banning outfit was
bought at the hardware stores
in Great Falls.
Movement General
Reports from Butte, Helena,
and Anaconda were that a similar
situation existed there. Today an
interesting outfit left Great Falls
for the Little Rockies. Two au-
tomobiles and a trailer with a
complete camping outfit and
eight men left for that section.
They had food enough 70 last
three months and they we're ali
equipped with pans for banning
gold.
Zone OF them declared they
knew the spot they were hitting
for and they confidently expect
to not only get gold enough in
the beds Of the mountain streams
that come down through one Of
the famous gold-producing sec
tions. but they anticipate Iocat-
ing some valuable claims and ev-
entualiy get into the quartz min
ing line with a small mill Of
their own
Near Helena
Others from here have gone
to the sections around Helena IN
Continued on page sevenj
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15
PHILLIPS COUNTY
~ Phillips County Abstract ca.
MALTA, MONTANA


rnri K. Hummer 70 G. Il. Holden
$40 owe 1-egs Oh and gas WaNW 2i-
NOTICE on APPROPRIATION
Iohn Roliee 20 inches Grouse Greek
for Placer MininE
AFFTNAVKTN OF ANNUAL
REPRESENTATION
John Frank GU Trinity Mt Zion
cusrtz Lode Mining Claims.
Geo. W. Powers ct al on Bertha
f9naftz Lode Mining Claim
CERTEEECATE or LOCATION
al j Loomis. Saddle Quarts Lode
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

petition II to determine wheth-
er the Missouri's bwnks can be
worked Tor a grubstaks by pam
ming gold. II the trip Is success
full, northern Montana residents
win have an additional way Of
making q living. It Is believed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15
Scenes OF Pioneer
Days Re-enacted AS
Excitement Grows
Mining Districts In All Parts OF State See
New Life-Report Gold Strike
Near Neihart
cod rush DAYS are back IAN!

Montana stream BEDS and caIlyOIs, Has-
lily looked at by pioneer gold seekers, are to-
day receiving more rigid scrutiny, with
hundreds of men joining in movement
which is rapidly taking on all the aspects Of
an old-time gold rush.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15
Mine School Professors
Join In Search For Gold

BUTTE aug. 15-Exporing prospect pitted ridges squir
ming through icechoked tunnels ttOeng under decayed tim
in abandoned workings floating down the Missouri
scientific gold investigators Of TIE state bureau Of mines
and geology passing strenuous summer, according 70
rannrfs rAnnfund here
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

WuI take $50 Tor part o. ny royalty
hoidings averaging Ore fuN Unit
fl-s 81 100 Oh more than 1000 acrea
eqniYilant to 1000 acres producing
and positively proven and 600 acres
wildcat ard semi proven. Airet baFg
immediate cash. Write or wire ~ O.
,. Box $40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

FOR RENT Attractive Furnished
apartment Apply 1908 Ard a..
North or cali 1872 7.i1-ff
WANTED -AEIulne properties onsr,.
and placer, for submission 70 Hentrrr,
broker. Box go care Of Montana
OF Journal Great FANS, Montana
SIS
FOR SALE-F tye-year flies Of Tulan
Oh add Gas journal $500 Write
Box 1776. Great FailR, Neutana
I&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE suNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

wni ven any part Of $50 shares ~
Carton Dicxi6e Chemical com.
pany. fFnitoA Dry 1ce propoeili0n3
stock af $50 per share Write
~ wire Box i Montana on Jouf
nnl Great Falls. Montana e-issd
rOR sATE--800 shares Montane
WFominr on stock Cheap. Box 0t
Mites city, Nouaina $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

search for gold in sands
Of the Missouri river down
stream from Fort Benton
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

Others from here have gone
to the sections around Helena. In
Continued on Page sevenj
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

Date q firEt publication. August
3 1891 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-15

In The District Court o. the Eiwhih
Judicial District 81 fhe sesee 81
Montana, In and for tbe County Of
Cascade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-02
] }! K IRI
IN pITITI DEWEY GROVES HN4 hA

'I'll wait until you tell Prentiss,"
Beryl replied, "but 1 won't wait
long"
CHE went on with her house
~ cleaning and Irene hounced
out of the room to go down and tell
her mother what had happened.
Mrs Everett marched upstairs to
give Berry, a lecturing. After a TRADE
during which Beryl did not an
swer. she ended suddenly with, 81
can't see why you interfere when
it's so plain that you think Irene
would make Tommy unhappy"
That's reasonable" Beryl re-
turned as her mother obviously
waited for a reply. Its because,
bad as it viii be for Tommy to
marry Irene, I'm afraid he'd get
into serious trouble without her.
And it won't last long anyway"
And then what?"
Beryl looked dreamily into space
over the brush mop she was leaning
on. Tommy will grow" she said
quietly. There's something in him
chats good and strong. It's down
pretty deep, but it's there"
Well" her mother remarked,
you seem TO think a sight Of him"
Beryl nodded.
and it's nothing to you that
your sisters happiness is at Stake?"
her mother pressed. "You wouldn't
mind seeing her make a match that
was bound to end that way-in di-
vorce, maybe? Just to give boy
chance to grow up?"
Beryl looked at her with honest,
fearless eyes. I'm more concerned
with Tommy" she said frankly.
Hes worth more than Irene. She's
quitting under fire, but if he can
hold her now he may be willing to
let her go when he's grown up"
you're perfectly heartless," her
mother told her bitterly, and went
to join Irene.
She found her putting on the
chiffon dress that had first been
intended for her wedding gown.
"You poor child" she said. az
can't do a thing with your sister"
"She's BRUTE" Irene asserted.
Then she added in whisper, "but
she's not as smart as she thinks.
Listen, Mama, here's what I'm 60
ing to do"
She put finger to her lips and
tiptoed over to close the door which
Mrs. Everett had left slightly ajar.
I'll fool her." she added, coming
back to the dresser where the tele-
gram lay under a Soiled powder
puff. She smiled as she took up
the sheet of yellow paper. Talk
about your lucky breaks!"
And then she told her mother
how she was going to outwit Beryl.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-02
Lung Motor Saves BABY

Big United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, June "A daugh-
ter born to Captain and Mrs.
Charles Schnurpel of the volun-
teers of America was restored to
life here with a lung motor at Clay
county hospital here. Attendants
worked with the infant more than
an hour after birth before its lungs
began to function.