davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

TOOLE COUNTY
By Toole County Abstract Go.
SHELBY. MONTANA
MEASUREMENTS OF ROYALTY

AANIafNMEMTH Ut AkOA MI
Gordon ID. AIcCutcheon to Il. r..
Maxwell 1-OO0th interest In 1910 acres
IN 4. 3. 10. 10 IL, 20, "a 1872 East. 81
Gordon d. NcCutcheOn to X. A.
Smith 1-S Of 1qo on NW3SW3, WANWa
NE4NW4, 1882 East 81.
Gordon ID. McCuteheon to klizaDeth
n. Sawyer is Of 19d on NW3sW4
W3NW1, NElNW1, 1892 East. ~.
h. A. Baux TO II. p. jackson l-Srn
interest In 1888 acres In SO-4E !
1862 e. and 1872 East 81.
Edwin IL. Carr to X. +. Jackson
1sS on E5SE3, 1852 East. 81
Gordon D. McCutcheon 70 Violet
Maelean, 1-3l of 1eo on 1910 acres
In 4, Q, 10, 10, II. 20, q 1862 +. 81,
GOruOn D. McCutcheOn to Pauline
AIacIean 1-64 Of 1sS on 1910 acres
Gordon b. McCutcheon to Constance
Champion, I-64 Of d9e on 1910 acres
In 4. D, 10, 10, II, 20. 1852 +. 81
Gordon ID. MccUtcheOn to Mr.. & Mrs.
Fred E Dye IA Of 10 on NW4SNt
W1NW3, NEaNW5, 1892 East. VI:
VIM. Evans to Otto Sorenson 1-o OF
ia on WAEl,ElW4, SW3NWA l-5o-
VIM. Evans to Otto sorenson 1-s Of
19s on EiWa, 1858 West. 81.
imperial Natural Gas No., TO Otto
sroenson IS OF 1ge on Eh 1l-Sa-S
West. 81.
Smart 1-S2 OF 196 on 1910 acres IN
4. 8, 10, 10, II, 70, q 1862 East y.
Gordon ID. McCutcheOn 10 Meta r.
West 10th Interest In 1910 acres In
4. 8, 10, 10, IA, -, 1852 East. II.
Gordon ID. McCutcheOn to Rebecca j.
Murray 10th interest In 1910 acres IN
4, 0. 10, 1e, II, 20, 1852 East. ~.
Clifford u. Raw to Archie Burns,
10 OF 1g6 on SE3NE3, NE4SE3, 1Si
SW4NW3, NW3SW3, 20-35-2 West. ~.
G. W. Meyers 4 II. =. Johnston g
John Il. Sullivan lis Of 19e on NhsEa
1881 West 81.
John Il. Ethredge 70 John r. sullivan
1-16 OF 1g5 nNW3NEa, 1D-34-lW. ~
G.. w. Meyers & II. 8. Johnston 70
i. J. verreau $50 on sANEa' 1924
G. ". Meyers & H. s. Johnston g
e. ]. verreau 1s5 on SaNE& NaSka
19-34-1 West. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST
K. A. Laux 70 Sarah F. MacHals
l-3 interest IN 19l7.88 acres IN y
24-36-1 East; and 4, 5, Q, 8, 10, y, ~
2O-36-2 Bast; and -, So Sl-St-'
East. 81
RELEASE OF LEASES
Katherine A. Laux 70 Harvey A
Boyer wa, NWaNEs -, EaNEa' 81
Vashu petroleum Corp. to H. ]
Harwick, 81 1882 East. 81
ASSIGNMENT OF LEASE
Gordon d. McCutcheon TO Helen 4
Fanna, 1-15 interest In W3NW4l NE
NW4, 1882 East. 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
nv FREDERICK 6. GILBERT
HEstallurgical Engineer,
Butte, Montana

The region adjacent to the Bitter Root
mountains has been known since Captain
M1llan built the military road in 1858, con-
meeting Missoula with Walla Walla, Wash.
It's geology and mineral resources have been
discussed in a number of bulletins and mono
oraphs of the United States Geological Sur
vev' a list of which is given at the end of this
paper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
GLACIER COUNTY
slscsnr Oounty Abstract o.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
- crarnr OF INTEREST IN OAA
ADAA 80 Gas LEASES

QUIT CLAIM OF IN 1EAsEs
W NJ. fulton ct ux 70 Aiis s. s 40 1s
Development Co, W1SMa' s sWs
va hSwisaS sr5Nwl, EtsWt 9, SIS III
~ NE q , X ESf i, 2, slNE1, 5, Esmsia,
, sSs5s,1a t sSWSasNWI' 9-s4-11. 81 2s-SS.
VS. ~ & 2. E1NWa, NkaSMz & ~
ddTS;as srSl NsS1SE8SWa, 10, SE3sm' 81
SS-lsicvyi 1851, Lots 1, = ., -
NJ so-S6-ll, SaNWA, S ,Mn,sG ~ So o.
- 81 2O-3g-12, hlsE5, nv 1890 $50 SEA
wi isoss-ia, sElsE4, 2s, sWaN"a'
4, 49,. Rlaekfeet OIL Co. 70 q A "
-. .'I noveIonment Co., W3SW4, @ 800
M ~ u4HS WiF}E3 II, Lots ., ."
Nies WtSE3, SE3NW4 Essna * "a
sE4 32-35-11. Lots !, 2 sasSst4i 81
wa WbsWa, SWIM " a.. Sw5 MEL
s1v5 ! NilsE9 NtsfsEisW3 19a SEA
Svts saNFisWl. 1881, LOIS 4 wv Il
," q T1WI 30-s8-11, SiNM4, sM /
SEl s-3s-fg 50 2O-36-12, ElsEa' NJ ~.
Nj d 1919, SWINE, EANMral' %
9a-15 gEisWi 1852, shaoNa'
SW8NWl, 34-36-12. 81 $3.50 doscrip-
G. II. Frye 70 same S9H'''e
tion as sSore TO CANCEL OIL q
cas- OPERATING Aoh ,,. IT rnl.
nm River Development Co. 70 ~ ~
.on petroleum Corp. Agreement y \
Cancel Operating Agreement S M ~
WSSW3 28-36-12 W4EA w aE 80 wv
lots ?, 8, sWtHMs-3 w ~ and 2. 81
E7o" EIWt W3SW4 SW4NM ~, y ,
LII "A 20-S8-l2, Lots !, z, - = 20 \
NE5SWi NaSE3SW3 NASaN
SeHF1isvV1 gtNERSWa 1851, LOIS ,s,r5 4
4 E5Wf 3O-38-l1 siNWtSM tANi-'
8, sl 49, osSs. ~; OF ROYALTY
,. ASsAe sT,siI 81 TX to Alvin =. fel.
az q ~ ~ Of 1 OF ! pereenk o.
sgSSWi & lot 3, EASEL ~, "
SWsNEi N1NWasE3 4-S8-l2' shstSN'
SEA S s. Met,urdy to Walter Sinai,
81 Of 7es in SEtsW1 8. Iot .; ~ y
sEaNwa WtsWtNbA % mas" s'A*
38, sls3SEtSB1 SS-5t-lE1 r.A,so, Il
q Tarrant to A. =. johnson -
a-50 of To- in sW1 1S-S4-6
n McCurdy to Walton L. Mac
q 1a IN lot 1 In 3 -3l-6, lot T. II
S" ORDER
4. II. Hattersley, Judge 20 Car1
lyn Berger, Estate, Autnorlzlins S 0l
and gas lease on BlEi WhWA z-oo
D ACHIEVEMENT OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE
Touis B. O'Nen to William w. slap
lin Al EiB1 3, WiWA 1850.
same to same 81. EAEh ., WlWt
S09 gobp T. Fin 70 H. c. Mcpherson
IA interest In and to lease GOVERN
f.snis B. O'Nen to VILLA VIM. Star
i'm 81 BaSWt NW4SW3 y, EiNW
same to same 81 sws 1856
same 20 same 81. lots /, sE4NW
NFaNWA 1895. 80,
rnlton Petroleum Corp to MI
River Development Co. 81. sE3SW
4g36-12 (PartiaD
Fuifon Blackfeet OH co: 20 san
81. sEasEa y, sWANWt S4-So-l2l "a
~ EASE or OIL AND GAS LEAs
The Texas co. 90 Dora a. hofs et
1of F4NWf NE3 1879
OIL AND Gas LEASES
Midland Realty Go. . Lou1s
s0sNcn 81. BkSW3 NW4SW3 -
NW4 1855. q,
sarue 70 same 81. lots and z. .
NW4 MA NW4 1881. - :,
peters q Co. - Same "; SW1 80
Cafelyn BERGER. Adm. 81 Beanie
4sRe % Leafs 81 O'N0u 81 haAh
VIVA &-1B3.
oeap b Berger ek Ke
ama 81. seas B W&#f 3&-s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
Rich Mines In
Occur d'Alenes

The Occur d'Alene district az
io,Dinq this area on the west mas
produced Ss,OOO,OOO in gold fro ,n
nIacers and quartz lOdes In the
vicinity Of Murray TO 'ns
nth are a number Of isolated
nlacer districts. including Lemn'
county, Idaho. which are creo n
I'D With a production Of *lO'-
OOO, zoe In gold
cold was discovered on Cs01'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
Largest Exposure
Of AlgOnkian Rock

The geological formations are
similar to those in the Occur
d'Alenes; underlying are the
rocks Of Pre-Cambrian age, the
belt series Of the Algonkian sys-
tenn. an accumulation Of shallow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
Black Hills Placer
Miners Start Work
Heavy Snow Provides Abundance Of Water
For Sluicing Gold From Stream
Beds In Hills

DEADWOOD, S. D., April with
streams running again, filled with snow
from the hills, and warmer weather for the
past ten days placer mining activities have
been resumed on Black Hills streams. For
more than so years the surest sign of spring
in the Hills has been the first glimpse of the
prospector with his pan, pick and shovel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
PoNDERA COUNTY
By Pondera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA
RELEASES ON 3 GAS LEASES

RELEASES OIL q GAS LEASES
The Ohio Oil Co. to Edw. Jones ct
NIX Blk leases page 264 as to seq
NW3. 1S-2T-4W (partiai).
GenOu OIL 4 Gas Co. 10 Edw. Jones
ct TX Lease 5 page 264 as 70 SEaNW3
1924 W. (partial).
The Ohio Dol Co. % Edward Price
Lease 5 page 284, 284 as 10 W1SE4
7-27-4 (partial).
Price, Lease 5 page 2j4 as to WASE3
1-2I-4W. (partiai).
The Midwest Refining Co. and Mon
tana Pacific OH CO. 10 Edward Price
Aease Book 8 page "a AZ 70 EiNEa
@AShM3, 18-zJ-4 w. ~ n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
fHE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

WILL SELL one eighth OF one per.
cent royalty, 100 acres Utopia, 5000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

WILL SELL part OF my royalty Easr
Of Whifiash discovery well. Write r.
Q. Box 1225, Great Falls, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBuRsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

FOR SALE. Complete string cable
tools with complete string first run
Montana on Journal, Box 8oi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

quaintance comes the tale of a traf-
fic cop who strobe into one of the
better speakeasies in the Park Avenue
belt the other day. The policeman
was fairly wringing his white gloves
in dismay.
Standing at the end of the bar, ad-
dressing the crowd that fingered over
its drinks, he asked in loud tone:
Say, who the devil owns that car
standing out in front of here? Don't
you know it's against the law to park
on this street after 3 o'clock?"
HOLLYWOOD TASTE.
Endless are the anecdotes of Holly
woods strange treatment of high
priced authors and of the seemingly
inexplicable sense of selection in the
purchase Of movie rights to plays and
books.
A current issue of Variety seems to
sum the entire situation up in a re-
view of what was one of the very
bad plays in a year when new lows
seemed to have been hit. It reads:
This play has picture possibilities
and that lets it out"
In other words, the play was bad
enough to be picture!
X X *
YAWNING HIGHWAYS
Forty-second street, for the first
time since way back before the war,
finds no legitimate theater attraction
on the crossroads of the world" Only
a few movies and burlesque houses,
together with the flea circus and
freak museum, manage to hang on.
Yet here was the New Amsterdam
Roof, once the pride and joy of a
Ziegfeld. And dust gathering mar
quee recalls the fact that Julian Ell
tinge once had a theater named after
him. And who, by the way, has heard
of Eltinge these many months? Thus,
too, stand idle theaters named for
Ethel Barrymore, for the Shuberts,
Martin Beck, George Broadhurst and
others. What price bright lights?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
A Stupid Incident

The narcotic squad Of New York S
police force put on a fake drug raid
in the citys Chinatown district for
the benefit of newsreel photographers
not long ago-and stirred up very
threatening riot before they got
through.
With cameramen perched in handy
spots, the police "raided' a building
covered with Chinese signs, dragged
out half dozen prisoners" some OF
them negroes in Chinese apparel, and
strutted in fine style while the movie
men ground away. The only trouble
was that the Chinese in the neigh
borhood didn't like it at all They
gathered by hundreds, threw ancient
vegetables at the police and gave both
cameramen and cops some anxious
moments before they were finally
dispersed.
A more shining example Of police
stupidity could hardly be had. New
York's cops have not exactly distin-
guished themselves by their success
in solving real crimes; if they want
to shine in the movies they might at
least find more tactful way of do
ing it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
st. Lawrence Waterway
Obstacles

1t is becoming evident that the st.
Lawrence waterway treaty faces a
fight in the senate. Whether the
fight can be serious enough to defeat
ratification is not yet clear; but be-
fore it comes to a head. it would be
wise for all OF us to take good look
at things and sec just what all the
shooting is about.
So far. the chief opposition seems to
come from those who fear that the
treaty will prevent construction of the
lakes to- the-gulf waterways.
This is a plan whereby Chicago
would get direct water connections
with New Orleans. 1t is an excellent
plan; it would provide the middle
west with still another outlet to salt
water. it would stimulate the entire
Mississippi basin and it would be OF
vast help to industries in the Chicago
area.
But it would be a disastrous mistake
to assume that we must make choice
between the two waterways. 1t is not
a case of having one or the other
The matter of water diversion from
Lake Michigan additional water
must be sent uphill" via the Chicago
river if the gulf waterway is to be
constructed-needn not be a stumbling
block. If both sides are willing tc
make concessions, this point can be
settled without much difficulty.
Then there is the water power is
sue: and this. too, is not a thing that
need balk the treaty. What to dc
with the power generated as by
product of the st. Lawrence waterway
is tremendously important question;
but action on it should not hold up
the treaty itself. We can fight that
matter out while the waterway is un-
Ger construction.
There is. too, the "all-American'
plan for a waterway, which would put
deep-water channel across New
York state to connect the Great Lakes
with the Hudson instead of the st
Lawrence. No one outside of New
York has ever taken this plan seri-
ously, and even the original sponsors
of it have not been heard from very
much lately: nor could it win more
than a handful OF votes in the senate
if it were seriously put forward.
There. then, are the principal OBJ.
stacles in the way OF the treaty. Mons
is insuperable. None should delay
construction of the vast improvement
which the entire middle west desires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
BarbS

The fact that the United States is
far away from Europe makes it impa-
tent. The proposal tEoover's disarm-
ament plan) must be placed in its
proper perspective. -. The plan would
carry us far in large scale reductions,
but France believes it must be con-
sidered in relation with the organiza-
ton of international Security.-Joseph
Paul Boncour, French delegate to
Geneva.
4 X X
There is something ridiculous about
a woman who writes.-Dorothy Park
er, writer.
x 4 *
A politician has to stand for lot
in times like these.-Mayor James j.
Walker of New York.
Il :: J.:
I've gone from the bottom Of the
heap to the top and to the bottom
again. I only hope I will be able to
keep a roof over my head and care
for my wife.-Samuel insult, ex-util-
ity magnate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
In
NEW
YORK
AMONG THE NEW POOR
!!;!! !a'

AMONG THE NEW POOR
New York, Aug. 3.-Poverty myths
steadily become more popular in Man.
haitian than the old-time success
tales. Cinderella, returning to her
fireside, engages twice the attention
at the moment as Cinderella on her
way to court. The same crowd that
was fascinated by the story of an Of
flee boys rise to merchant prince now
passes along rumors of the slide of
that same merchant prince back to
the role Of cab driver.
Some of the psychologists, it would
seem. have not been SO far wrong
about audience reaction. When boom
times are at hand, "wishful thinking"
is assumed to stimulate the magma
tons of the crowd. And when things
turn the other way around, some balm
is presumed to come from the we're
all-in-the- same boat" idea.
X X X
At any rate, you'll hear in the New
York highways of man who was vice
president of a defunct bank now act
ing as porter in big building. And
of another who shines in front of a
skyscraper in which he was once part
owner. You'll hear of debutante
who had costly coming-out party a
few years back who now models in a
57th street atelier and meets her old
friends as they come in to see how
gowns look upon her.
One of the most popular human
documents of the last few years was
that of a Grand Duchess of Russia re-
counting her experiences from the
gilded affairs of court days to the
status of business woman in Amer
lea.
A friend is now at work on "de.
preston" cook book, carrying thu
names Of once wealthy and social reg
istered women who will reveal how
they make dishes for q few dollars {
week.
X X
LAYING DOWN THE LAW
From an advertising man of my aC-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
AMERICANS TAKE FISHES

AMEklCANS 1AAE EACMLC
On Aug. 3, 1918, advancing Amerl-
can troops occupied Fismes, in the
Marine sector of the western front,
to climax a day of great progress for
the allies on a 45-mile front.
Virtually the entire Aisne-Vesle
front between scissors and Rheims
was now in the hands of the allies.
During the day, French and American
forces occupied more than 100 square
miles of territory.
German losses during the great bat
tie which had been raging nearly
three weeks were believed higher than
in any similar period during the war.
Equipment taken during the day by
French and American soldiers was
valued at more than $5,000,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
The Lure of Sneed

Speed, while one of the blessings of
modern life, is also one of it's great
est curses. Applied to industry, trans
portation and commerce, it has ad-
vanced civilization to q point where
life, while infinitely more complex,
seems easier to live.
Yet the benefits Of speed have been
attended by serious disadvantages
especially as applied to the modern
automobile. Statistics Of the National
Bureau Of Casualty and Surety Un.
derwriters show that is per cent Of
all automobile accident fatalities are
caused by excessive speed. Last year
$3.50 persons were killed and 76,50o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

child's teeth filled or pulled when they
decay?-tMrs. K. w. HI
Answer-Some of the baby teeth
Should be filled, for their premature
loss tends to make the permanent
teeth irregular
B0rci Acid Snuff
Kindly inform me about snuffing
boric acid for catarrh II. M. r.
Answer-I do not advise it. A reader
reported that he finds great relief
from chronic sinusitis by snuffing a
pinch of powdered boric acid once or
twice day.
How Soon Resume Exercise?
How soon after confinement should
woman start the exercises you ad-
yised?-(MrS. w. p. F.
Answer-As soon as her physician
gives his permission.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

Many wonder at the huge number
of people just aching for a chance to
step into some congressman's shoes.
Maybe that's the only prospect they
have of getting pair.
!: x !;
After the statement by the Eng
lish, it appeared for time that
the Hoover disarmament plan
might be accepted by everybody
but the United States.
I: :: =
A Minnesota veterinarian expects
to put a window in cows side, ex-
planning that it will enable him to
watch her digestion and will not hurt
the COW. At that, the COW will have
a pane in the stomach, to say the
least.
Judge Lindsey says that $780,
900 Americans are too poor to get
married. What he forgot to add
was that most of them are mar
ricd.
Now it develops that Garner wasn't
asleep while he was being nominated
for vice president; he was just doz-
ing. Already in training for the job,
we suppose.
Copyright. 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

injured in $1,000 accidents because OF
it. What part of all the other acct
dents which happen daily can be at
tributed to speeding, is open to con-
lecture.
What, then, is reasonable and fair
speed? The answer is subject to
change even as conditions are. James
A. Beha, general manager of the Ma
tional Bureau of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters, says: Police enforce
ment authorities should consider all
speeds over IS miles an hour on pub
lie highways as approaching the dam
ger point. While in some cases it is
not necessary to enforce discipline for
speeds faster than that, As miles an
hour should be looked upon as de-
cent standard, departure from which
may be considered as generally un-
reasonable"
1t is pleasing to note that automo-
bile manufacturers and makers of
automobile equipment and accessor-
les are joining forces with safety or
CARNATIONS to stress safety" rather
than speed as the goal to be obtained.
Modern conditions have changed the
attitudes of these manufacturers and
for the lure of speed they are now
substituting the concrete value of
safety in their advertising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

the games are held. In it many OF
them have seen colorful fiestas, great
festivals and the autumnal and mid
winter football games. This stadium
has been enlarged so that instead OF
seating only 10000, now there are
seats for 10000 spectators. So well
organized are the seating facilities
thaf more than half the audience was
seated within 80 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
LAUDS MAIL PILOTS

gton-G lorification Of the
u. 8. air mail pilots, coming from
none other than Maj. Gen. James
e. Fetchet, U. 8. army (retired, is
quite a feather in their caps. Says
Mai. Gen. Fetchet: mo set of men
sail the skies today who have had
more experience, or possess greater
skill, than that gallant group which
daily streaks with the air mail across
our skies. This is a tremendous po-
tential war reserve which our mill
tary leaders will be quick to utilize
in the next national emergency"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
NEW SEAPLANE BASE

Port Washin, ton l.. I. What is
said will be the largest commercial
water flying airport in the U. S. is
to be constructed here on the site of
the old American Aeronautical Corp.
port. The port will be used as base
for a plane manufacturer and as a
getaway point for any assigned
flights. 1t may be used for CONNER
cial transport flights later on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Drowning

Does water enter the lungs at the
time of drowning? If not, under what
conditions does water enter the lungs?
What amount of water enters the
stomach?-(A. F.
Answer-As a rule only trifle OF
water is found in the windpipe, ana
none in the lungs. Some mucous
froth, perhaps stained with blood, is
found In the windpipe. The lungs are
merely congested or overfilled with
blood, as in asphyxiation from smoth-
ering. Considerable water may enter
the stomach, mouthfuls which the
victim Is compelled to swallow as he
struggles for air. Death is due TO
shutting off Of the air, not to the wa
ter that enters the breathing pas
saees. The entrance Of q little water
into the windpipe. however. may ex-
cite spasm of the larynx or choking
which would contribute to the as
phyxia.
Baby Teeth
Is It advisable to have . 2-year-old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune'S policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
EXPLOSIONS OF LIFE

DIR. George w. Grille, noted Cleve-
land, Ohio, surgeon, has advanced
the theory that life may be a series
of explosions, similar in their chem
ical nature to those of INT, guncot-
ton and nitrogiycerin, although less
violent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.


a
addressed
ink No made queries instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
KAY FRANCIS AND WILLIAM POWELL IN ZONE WAX PAS- SAlsEyS AT NEW GARDEN

Among famous and popular mo- ton picture teams, William Powell and Kay Francis, stars of the War ner Bros production Es0ne Way Passaee" is being shown at the New Garden theater to-day and tomorrow. All the romance Of the seven seas in their first great hit of the new. season. Your fa- vorite screen team soaring to new heights in a new kind of picture. The world crashing down on her his life forfeit to the law only z4 days to live, love. How they cramnned fading life with reckless abandon glorious gayety. delirious happiness on a mighty ocean liner is a picture eclipsing all the hits these great stars ever made. Don't miss this picture. ~
 Irony. now amusing. now biting. is piled upon irony in ''The Theft of the Mona Lisa, $. which win be the companion attraction. Every sequence of this world-renowned musical dramatic talking picture is built upon a startling example of human frustrafion. These incl dents hishlight fhee great roman- tlc theme In the picture. the des- pernte love of a poor glazier for a heartlesE beauty who resembles the great painting In the Louvre, painting which he steals in ort,er to mhke aii impresaiop upon her,