davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
Fascists Chain Impoverished
Farmers to the Land

ROME. Jan. AIN drive to keep
Impoverished Italian farmers on the
ruined farms, the fascist police head
Of Trieste yesterday issued an order
preventing any farmer or agricul-
tlral worker entering the city with
out police permit. Before renting
q room. permit must be made TO
the fascist authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05

also begin fight against discrirnina-
ton at some Of the mines. Recently
some mines have refused to hire Ne
gro miners. The district officials Of
the UM.W.A. have disrtgarded the
complaints of the local unions on this
matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
140 Trapped In Mims
Explosion

DUx, CDechoslovakia, Jan. &-Eire
which broke out In the Nelson 3rd
mine hers trapped 40 men In the
workings
Little hope was held out for the
100 men sttn entombed, as the shaft
is probably filled with poisoned gases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
Archbishop's Killing Case
Postponed

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--The case of
the seven men held in connection
with the killing Of Archbishop Leon
Tourain on Dec, "A, Was postponed
yesterday by Magistrate Erwin Of the
Homicide Court until tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
Woman Burned to Death
In Fire

BOSTON, Jan. A woman was
burned to death. man Is missing
and two were severely injured in q
fire which swept through an apart
ment house here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
Byrd Finds No Land in Flight

ABOARD FLAGSHIP, in the Ant
arctic, Jan. 3.--Admiral Byrd flew
over an area Of $50 miles today and
reported that there Is mo land. The
seaborne ice continues to limit Vi
sion"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
NEWS BRIEFS
Two Killed In AutO-T Train
SmaShuD

DEANS, N. J., Jan. 3.-The crack
Pennsylvania hier, The Spirit Of st.
Louis, crashed into an apple truck
near here, killing the driver Of the
truck and the engineer Of the train,
who was pinned in his cab.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
Workers Plants
on CWA Bring D. ].
Red" Investigator
Federal ATTEMPT To
Terrorize CWA
Workers

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. A.
Unemployed workers letters to Pres
ident Roosevelt and to Governor Nc
Mutt OF Indiana protesting against
political favoritism and discrimina-
ton on the part of the local C.WA.
officials brought an answer in the
form OF a Department Of Justice
agent to investigate alleged" Com
munist activities of unemployed work
ers here.
For some time the workers had
grievances on C.W.A. jobs. Hoping to
correct these, the workers sent let
tiers to the president and to the gov
ernor of Indiana. On Thursday, Dec.
2s, B. ]. Dworsky, special investigator
for the Department Of Justice arrived
in Bloomington. He Immediately
sent q telegram to g worker whom
ne designated as organizer OF the
Unemployed Council" ordering him to
appear before him.
Instead, the worker summoned all
those who had grievances, and about
80 workers appeared before the agent
Of the Department Of Justice.
The Department Of Justice agent
promised that none Of the informa-
ton would be made public. On the
following day, however, full reports
were published in the capitalist press.
The Department of Justice agent
then went TO Washington, and will
return on Jan. 4. It was then an
nounced in the press that the &C
tivities of these workers we're being
investigated" by the Department of
Justice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05

Help The Fight For the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.-See
Peace on Earth" Jan. IL, THUS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05

Servicemens League will meet tonight. p.
m. at 1910 Langley Ave. to map out q plan
Of action for the nrst three months Of
this year,
PHYSICIAN TO TALK ON MEDICINE
CLEVELAND. DIR Harold s. Cohen will
expose some medical frauds everyone should
know, in a tat on Medical Cult and
Quackeries' on Sunday, Jan. Z, at Painters
HaI. 2O3O Euclid Ave, 7:45 pm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
PLAYERS OFFERING
'SP0OKS TONIGHT
Mystery Farce Dress Rehearsal
and Matinee Promise
Dramatic Treat

"Spooks," mystery farce In three
acts, the initial Offering Of the new
season Of the Community Players,
will be staged at the Bismarck city
auditorium at $50 O'Clock Wednesday
night.
School children attending the natl
nee presentation Wednesday after
noon and those who saw the dress
rehearsal Tuesday evening found
that "Spooks" is play that will make
you hold tight to your chair.
Out of darkness, intensified by the
faint lighting Of the ghostly scene,
comes the sharp, staccato slam Of q
door-a long piercing shriek-ending
on a high, quavering, sobbing note
then the muffled gasps Of q woman
In terror.
It Is real thriller Of story. start
Ing out at top pitch with novelty and
surprise. The interest Is gripped ut
the very moment the curtain rises
and the story travels at an increas-
tngly swift pace. with never = dull
moment.
The Halloween night attraction Is
directed by e. T. Putnam. The char
acters in the order Of their appear
ance are: Elliot Butterfield-LAur-
ence V. Nelson: Judy-Miss Evelyn
Ellingson: Marion Blackwell-Miss
Mildred Heath: sam-Harrison Monk:
Douglas Blackwell Peters:
Laurette Payne-Miss ElaNor Weber:
Silas Willoby-Otto Hall; messenger
boy - Richard Tiedman: Inspector
Ryan-John Moses: Miss Brown
Miss Mary Cowan, and police off,
cer-Bruce Doyle.
On the technical staff, which has
an important part in creating the At
mosphere Of the drama, are: Miss
Clarice Belk, stage manager; Rich
ard Tiedman, properties: I. G. Davies.
house manager: Mrs. A. J. Scott, Miss
Elsie Peters and Miss Thelma Amund-
son, scenery: A. J. Klaudt, lighting
effects; Mrs. Laurence v. Nelson,
prompter: Miss Irene Brown. pub
licity; Charles G. Goodwin, music;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
CHEAP SHIPPING BY
WATER ATTACKED IN.
FARGO RESOLUTION;
Williams Points Out Injustice to
\ Middlewest in Low Navi-
cation Rates

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 31.-(P)-Resolu-
lions which II adopted will mark a
radical change In the historic attitude
Of northwest shippers respecting the
long and short haul section of the In
terstate Commerce act, were presented
at the closing session Of the 44th
meeting Of the Northwest Shippers
advisory board in Fargo Tuesday.
The resolutions propose elimination
Of this provision from the act. to as
sist railways OF the west to regain
some of the traffic lost to the shipping
via the Panama Canal, and also would
endorse the move to give the Inter-
state Commerce Commission authority
to prescribe intercoastal rates for
ships.
N. E. Williams, traffic commission
er of the Fargo Chamber of Com
1nerce. which has for years opposed
modification OF the long and short
haul provisions, presented this resolu-
ton and also one which would de-
mand federal regulation Of all COM
mon carrier motor vehicles moving
in interstate commerce.
Under the bylaws of the board the
resolutions were referred to the an
nual meeting in ST. Paul, Jan. 20.
The boards nominating committee
met and nominated a new general
chairman and four state vice chair
men, representing the four states In
the district-North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Montana. Names OF
the nominees will not be made public
until shortly before the annual meet
ing.
The resolution presented by Mr..
Williams with respect to the fourth
section provision, says members Of the
board have given careful study to the
fourth section o. the Interstate Com
merce Commission, which prohibits
charging more comparatively for q
longer haul than shorter haul.
It declared 1.-The Panama Canal" a
national asset paid for by all the peo-
pie OF the United States, is being used
to discriminate against the people Of
the entire middlewest in favor of both
the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards
1T is common knowledge" the
resolution says, that freight Is being
shipped from Mississippi valley points
to the Atlantic coast. then through
the Panama Canal to North Pacific
coast points and inland as far east as
Butte, Mont, approximately 10000
miles, cheaper than it can be sent west
from this territory, distance Of 1000
miles.
Industries in the middle west are
walled in. as result Of this situation,
to such an extent It Is becoming ne
cessary for them to relocate them
selves in the territory east Of the Mis-
sissippi so they may compete In east
ern territory, as well as In that Of the
Pacific coast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
SHELTER BELT plan
/: DEFENDED BY MASON
Bismarck Man Declares No
Scheme for Drouth Relief
Equals Tree Program

Washington, Oct. 3l.--(P)-Presi-
dent Rocsevelt's shelter belt plan for
combating drouth in the great plains
states was defended Tuesday by
North Dakotan as workable pro-
gram based on successful experiments
in tree planting.
Nelson A. Mason Of Bismarck, FORM
er secretary of Senator Frazier rep.
N. d. and unsuccessful Republican
candidate for the senate In the last
primary, said In a statement no sug-
gestion yet offered for drouth relief
appears in any degree to meet the
national needs as does this proposal.
Advantages Of forested area such
as the president proposes to plant
from the Canadian boundary of North
Dakota to the Texas Panhandle, Ma
son said. include not only its protec-
tive value but its worth as soil erosion
preventative and modifying effect
upon the flow of streams.
Mason said experiments of the
Northern Great Plains Station at
Mandan. N. D., and the State School
OF Forestry at Bottineau, had demon
strated that shelter belts could be
grown successfully in this area. The
experimenters, he said, have pushed
"their tests to the very tops Of inhos-
pitable buttes, crowding them with
slightly fringes of verdant trees and
shrubs. The severe drouths have had
little effect on the forested areas"
Contending that it was difficult in
combating drouth to maintain q bal
ance between the income Of moisture
and its expenditure through transpir-
alton, Mason said "some have made
bold to say that an acre OF trees will
evaporate nearly the same amount OF
water as an acre Of surface water"
Mason said shelter belts had been
planted in France, Germany, Italy and
Russia with the latter country max
ing the most extensive tests.
Even narrow shelter belts increase
the general moisture between them
by 60 per cent and the portion Of q
field so meters from the belts receives
three times as much moisture as the
open prairie" Mason said.
Shelter belts properly oriented,
he said, give the maximum protection
against the winds which harm the
crops most, such as hot winds that
burn the grain fields and high winds
that bend the stalks or break the
roots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

to rejoin Germany, unite with France
Or remain under the leagues man.
date.
Rumors IN France Of activities Of
Nast1 In the Saar were intensified.
The French general staff has ordered
0arrisons In Alsace-Lorraine to be
prepared for duty projecting French
interests.
Recruits have been trained swiftly
IN the area. Several regiments are
regularly stationed near the saar
frontier.
Anti-Nazis IN the 0aar heard rumors
that 1900 Na1is now In labor canps
across tho German frontier planned q
putsch on the night Of election, re-
gardless Of its outcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Old-Time Printer
Makes Annual Call

m. I. lazarus Hanson, dean
Of tourist" printers dropped into
the Bismarck Tribune office We'd
nesday, en- route to visit relatives
near Wilton. Hanson worked on
the Tribune nearly half q century
ago. and claims the printers then
had to build smudges In the office
to keep the mosquitoes or while
they set type by hand. He said be
was 50 years old Oct. a.
About two years ago Hanson was
reported killed In Idaho and papers
from coast to coast commented
editorially on his death. He has
made hobby Of collecting those
obituaries and claims to have over
200 Of them in his possession.
He Is making his annual tour OF
this part Of the country and ex-
poets to spend the winter In Cali.
fornia. A sister, Minnie Hanson.
former member Of the faculty Of
the University Of North Dakota,
resides IN San Francisco and he
visits her once q year. An old
friend Of Tom Noodles Hanson
would like to see him elected gov.
ernor. 1--WE been in the state off
and on since territorial days,
though, and they are Z queer
people in North Dakota" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

custody on the opposite side Of the
city.
The disorder at the bridge flared
before several hundred spectators
were aware of what was happening.
As the caravan Of five trucks and one
automobile approached the end Of the
bridge, a police officer stepped up to
the automobile to question the driver.
Chief of Police David Snurl said the
violence started when another off,
Ger was attacked by passenger In
the automobile.
The scuffle was q signal for the
detail Of police to swing into action
Riders were pulled out Of the car and
the trucks. Some attempted to run
through the police lines and were met
by swinging clubs. As the marchera
fell they were dragged to their feet
and herded to the side Of the road
where they slumped In q rapidly
growing pile. Stragglers who had
attempted to flee in various direc-
tions were quickly rounded up. In
five minutes 1t was over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
500 Honor Lamb at
Nelson County Rally

Michigan, N. D., Oct. 31.-(R)-Ap-
proximately 900 Nelson county resi-
dents packed the city auditorium
here Tuesday night at q Homecoming
celebration for q. r. Lamb, Demo-
cratic candidate for congress. Guest
speakers were Henry Holt, Grand
Forks, candidate for u. s. senator
and w. D. Lynch. LaMoure, candi-
date for congress, on the Democratic
ticket. Lamb described North Da-
kota benefits from the New Deal"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
HUNGER MARCHERS'
CLUBBED BY POLICE
Three in Hospitals and 70 In.
dor Arrest After Clash at
Albany, n. Y.

j Albany. N. Y, Oct. 31.-(P)-A brief
but bloody clash between hunger
marchers" and police had put three
persons In hospitals and 70 under ar.
rest Wednesday.
The injured, including score who
suffered cuts and bruises, were
dubbed In melee at the Hudson riv-
er bridge where police had gathered
to prevent q group of about 200 New
York City marchers from entering
Albany. Thirty were taken to police
headquarters after the fight. Later
10 more marchers from western
New York contingent were taken into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
FRANCE TO Crush
| NAI SAAR PUTSCH
Ambassador Informs Britain Of
Preparations to Prevent
Foul Play

Paris. Oct. 3l.-(R-Ffance has
notified Great Britain she has MADE
preparations to crush any attempt
at Na1i putsch in the Saar resion,
It was learned Wednesday.
Charles Corbin, French AMBASSADOR
to London, outlined to Sir John Simon,
British foreign secretary, steps taken
BY France to place ct the disposal Of
the League Of Nations all forces neces-
sary to prevent any subversive &C.
ton.
The Saar votes Jan. Is on whether
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Crosby and Mohall
In ScOreless Tie

Crosby. N. D., Oct. 31.-(ReCrosby
and Mohall battled to q scoreless tie
In = high school football game here.
Although Crosby failed to score, the
Maroons kept their goal line UNI
crossed for the season and remain
tied twice but indicated In seven
games.
With Kenmare and Crosby, the only
indicated teams In the northwest
conference, Crosby's tilt at Kenmare
Saturday viii be for the conference
championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

DEPARTMENT Or STATE
DtguaReks n. y.
TO COUNTY AuD1roR Ss.o0'f : 49,
I. Robert Byrne, Secretary Of state
OF the State Of North Dakota, In &C.
cordance with the provisions Of Ar.
ticle IS. Amendments N. D. Constitu.
tion and Section 80. c. L. 1919. ID
hereby certify that the following Ini.
tiated Measures viii Be submitted "a
be held on Tueeday, November 8.
INITIATED MEASURES
Submitted by initiative petition:
An At 81 MAKING II LAWFUL 70
TRES AND TO SHOW MOVING PIC.
TURES AND THEATRICAL PER.
F0RMANCES THEREIN. FOR PRO-
FIT. ON SUNDAYS. AND TO REPEAL
ANY Law THAT NOW MAKES SUCH
ACTS UNLAWFUL
AN ACT to permit the operation Of
moving picture theatres, and showing
moving pictures and other theatrical
performances In said theatres, on Sun.
days. after two P. ~, for profit OF
Otherwise, and permitting labor and
Sundays. and repeating al acts OF
parts Of acts In conflict with this act.
BE IT ENACTED By THE PEOPLE
oF THE STATE OF NORTH DA-
Section 1. LAWFUL ACTS ON
SUNDAY:-Ths operation Of moving
picture theatres and showing moving
pictures ana other theatrical per.
formances In said theatres, on Sun.
days after the hour Of two p. NJ, fol-
profit or otherwise. and the labor per-
formed and services rendered In oper.
ating said theatres, ana showing said
moving pictures and theatrical per.
days, for profit or otherwise, 10 here
BY declared to be lawful.
Section !. REPEAL-All acts Of
parts Of acts In conflict with thu
provisions Of this act are hereby 70.
pealed.
Submitted by initiative petition:
AN ACT REPEATING THE 0TATU.
TORY PROHIBITION LAWS or
THE STATE or NORTH DAKOTA
BILL
FOR AN ACT to repeal Sections
l00e1 to 10104 both inclusive. Com.
piled Laws Of 1919: 10loS Compiled
Laws 1919. ~ amended by Section
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

Eight years ago. the valves Of the
heart Of Or. H. w. D. Crook Of
Exeter. Eng. became enlarged. caus-
Ing the organ to stop beating, but
Or. Crook Is still alive Blood stu
flows through the heart, evidently due
to the strong muscles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

PROTOCOL TRIAL ADJOURNED
Bernie. 6witserland. oct. 3l.-Re
The jewish protocol trial." In which
leaders Of the race sought 70 prove
the falsity Of the notorious Protocols
Of the Elders Of Zion," was adjourned
Tor ct least . month Wednesday to
allow witnesses for the defendants to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

1905 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1919: 101osa Supplement to Compiled
d a,,,.,. Of 1sis: ioi os to leliS both IN,
Compiled Laws 1918 % amended BY
section ioll7 Supplement- to Compiled
tsw ws 1'ii; ,0 IT,, sSgP's =, 9s,t e
beth both inclusiye, COMPLIED Laws 1919;
BY Section 1886 Supplement to Com
piled Laws 1919: 1013sal to l013sa4
both Inclusive. Supplement to Conn
piled Laws 1919, lol37 to 1915 both
Inclusive. Compiled Laws 1919: 10l4oa
1918; lo1l3a to le144a2 supplement to
Compiled Laws 1915: 1910 Compiled
Laws 1914. - amended by Section
1910 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1919: 1ol4s Compiled Laws. 1913 and
1918: ioiltai to, 1ollsal both inelu-
sive. Supplement to Compiled Laws
1913: l0llsb1 to lol45b3 both inclu-
stve: 1Ollsb4 Supplement to Compiled
w: lsi3 Z: ;MsaS:d BY GnaHt:r III II
Law: isi,; ioiss 70 ie1ss both iaelu.
sive, Compiled Laws 1918: 1910 10
1olS3 beth inclusive. Compiled Laws
1913: lol7S and 1915 Compiled Laws
IN IT Enacted BY THE PEOPLE
Or TIN STATE or NORTH DA-
~ ;s:'s B. n5 SEsRA1 bs RSH1s'f sss
tions 1oos3: 1905. 1904, 1ooss. 1905,
1olO3, 1906, Compiled Laws 1919:
l0ies Complied Laws 1918; % amend
Complied Laws 1918; iolo5a supple
ment 60 Complied Laws 1919: 1896,
1917. iol0S. 1910. iOlio, 1911, 1912.
l0llS., l0iii. lOliS. 10li6, Compiled
8 amendsd 81 Section ioli7 supple
msnt to Complied Laws 1915: 10fl7a
ieiiS. 1919. ioiS6. loi1i. 1ol33,
l0l{S. i0lS4. 1926. 1916. lOl37,
lol3S. 1910, lol3o. l0l3l. 1oi3S.
l6l53, l0l3l, 1ol3S, Compiled Laws
1914: l0l30. Compiled Laws 1919. -
amsnde6 ~ aeetion IOi3e Supple
s1enf Ia Comnilsd Laws 1918: iOl3Sal.
70 com;piisd ei Iavs 1911: 1871 Ioiss.
1915. iOi@i. 1915. l0il3 Compiled
LAws 1914: lolloa, 1911 Supplement
"a Comoiiad Laws 1919: lOll3al,
iollSai. Supplement to Compiled Laws
iSi3: iOi@{ Compiled Laws 1919 a.
amsnde6 by 6ection 1914 Supplement
- ccnsriis1 YSws ISiS:.ioilf Compil.
"a InWs 1918: ioi4S Suppl ement to
comniis6 ~: leis: 1oi4tei. ioitJai.
ioI1kaa ,oi IEsl snnnisment to Com.
niied Taws 1911: 10i1Ebl. l0llSb1,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

John Moses and Miss Cowan, sound
effects: Earl A. Munson, business
manager, and Bruce Doyle, spook eff
fectS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

THE Act Of June 2. 1924. gave
: citizenship to ''all non.citi.
gen Indians born within the ter.
ritorial limits Of the United
States" The. greatest ranking
privilege ever granted. outside
oficial departments and members
Of Congress. was to the soldiers
OF the World War. The journal.
ism courses were given in 1869
at Washington University. later
Washington and Lee University.
Lexington, Va.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

The Tribune prints herewith application
that everyone cast his election November
absent
such ballots Apply
county auditor ne will
szucAons for voting It. -
APPLICATION ron ABSENT VOTERS BALLOT
duly qualified Of
Township Village
Residence Street and
Precinct Ward .................,...........
County o. State Of North Dakota
BELIEF entitled
s @ expecting TO BE- absent from M County the fr hold
ioe a OFFICIAL absent voters ballot
Dated OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1874
signed
Applicant.
P 9. Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

Our best telescopes. are not able
to reveal possible buildings on Mars
even though the buildings b . hun.
dred times the sire Of any on earth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

Los Angeles has = unique eating
place, built In the form Of 4 Colonial
day woman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
ROOSEVELT TO AID
JOHNSON IN DRIVE
FOR SENATE SEAT
California's Hiram to Be Re.
paid for His Support in
1882 Campaign

washington, Jan. 27.-(R-Admin-
istration support for the veteran Re-
publican Independent Of California
Senator Hiram w. johnson, has
brought toward an issue the cause o1
President Roosevelt's Democracy and
q new party alignment.
johnson gave his support, along
with other Republican independents
to Roosevelt in 1882. But 1t was made
plain here Saturday that the admin
.stration Is backing the California In.
dependent as personal proposition.
The president, described by friends
as holding aloof from politics, and
his national chairman, Postmaster
General Farley. are saying nothing
just now about other Republican In
dependents Of the west and northwest
who are up for reelection this year
Opportunity has apparently beer
held out by the new order In Wash
ington for An alignment OF the Dem
ocratic and Republican Independent
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-27
Believe Three Dead
In Wilds of Canada

Cameron Bay, N. w. T. Jan. 27.-(R
A Royal Canadian mounted police
patrol moved slowly across the Ice o1
Great Bear Lake Saturday toward
Manitou Island, It's miles away, In
search Of three men who disappeared
nearly two months ago.
Four Of seven men originally iso-
lated on the island were safe In Cam
e-on Bay after being removed from
the Island by plane. The three others
weary Of waiting for the plane. started
the long trek across the wind-swept
lake on foot.
They were Lorne Brotherston
Frank Dwelle and Frank Morrison, oil
Of Calgary.
Trapped when freeze-up overlook
them Oct. IL the men remained on
the island until their plight was
noted by airmen. Two were flown
out and when two more-O. s. Chapiu
and Norman Bales. were brought out
Friday they told how Brothers.on
Dwelle and Morrison had set out
Dec. 5.
With temperatures sinking TO 81