davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
The Theatrical World
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

! group Of hick singers and instru-
mentalists, none of whom come close
to the performance Of the young.
ster, who sings and acts with the
stage presence of veteran. Hi'
"Wagonwheels" number got a great
hand at the show I attended.
But the dog is really the star or
the bill. She is as nearly a "hu-
man" canine as l have seen. He;
repertoire is not confined to the
usual line Of tricks" but she does
things that can not be attributed
entirely to the sharp-word and whip
type Of training.
The other acts on the bill include
Sully and Thomas in a splendid
comedy sketch, with some really new
jokes; Billy Wells and the -Four
Fays in a variety act which has a
little dancing, singing, and slapstick
comedy in its makeup; Nash ano
Fatley, in a tall and short turn OF
dancing, acrobatics and humor,
fairly we'll done; and the Romanof1
troupe in tight-Wire walking, anc
other forms of acrobatics, which
lacks perfection of continuity anc
drags perceptibly.
The picture on view is a WOW
Big Hearted Herbert is the title
which is most certainly misleading
You family men and women, who
think that your home is the seat d
the worst grouches in the world
should take look-in at Herbert
champion groucher Of them all.
Herbert is played by Guy Kibbee
and he does exceptionally well with
the character. Aline MacMahon is
his patient. but not too patient
wife. Patricia Ellis performs in the
role of his daughter, and Philip
Reed as his would-be son-in-law.
Herbert is a self-made man. who
went to work to support his family
at the age of 10, labored in a ma
chine shop at II, and many were
the nights that 1 shaved until mid
night to earn few extra nickels
for my family"
This story he inflicts continually
upon his family whenever they
make any sort of request for money.
But the tables are turned and end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana State Medical Associa-
ton. 8 a. m. ClaypoOl.
Lawyers Association, luncheon,
Washington.
Rotary Club. luncheon. Claypool
GyrO Club. luncheon. Spink-ArmS
CercatOr Club. luncheon. Column
bia Club.
Universal Club. luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Architectural Club, luncheon. Ar
chitectS and Builders building.
Purchasing Agents Association,
luncheon. Washington.
Salesmmens Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
PREVENTION OF
FIRE CAMP AIGN
IS BEGUN HERE
Chamber of Commerce and
Chief Lynch Co. Operate
in Annual Drive.

The annual fire prevention cam
paign here opened on a united front
today with fire extinguishing exhi-
bitions at the old Washington ball
park and inspections Of property
throughout the city.
The campaign is under the Joint
sponsorship Of the indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce fire proven
ton committee and Bernard Lynch
IRE prevention division chief.
Determined TO reduce fire hazards
with the approaching cold weather
Mayor Reginald II Sullivan has
urged citizens to cooperate with
fire department officials IN exam
lining hues. wiring and fixtures and
removing debris and rubbish from
the premises.
The sanitary department will re-
move all rubbish in containers
placed in alleys.
The campaign is being pushed in
connection with national fire pre-
vention week this week. Six men
have been added 10 Chief Lynch S
force to aid IN the campaign.
The demonstrations at the ball
park will be given again tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday at $50
a. m. and at 2:30 p. m. Veteran fire
department members will show how
to extinguish oil and gasoline fires.
Statistics show that during the
first eight months of this year in
indianapolis there were 2586 fires,
Of which Il66 were dwelling house
confagrations. Sparks on wooden
roofs are listed as causing SIT fires;
defective wiring. 1872; defective
heating units. 125. and accumulated
rubbish. l05
Groups representing the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce met at fire
headquarters today to obtain mate
rails for making fire prevention
slogans on sidewalks at most of the
doW-ufOU-r Intersections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
The Theatrical World--
George Arliss Scores New Triumph
as Eccentric in The Last Gentleman

ing in a nice surprise. Here is a
comedy that is a comedy.
Now at the Lyric. (By j. w. To
The Indiana is presenting Grace
Moore in One Night Of Love-" The
Apollo is showing Will Rogers in
Judge Priest" for a second week
Both have been reviewed in this
department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Bow and OOu Are Hits

A LITTLE boy and a little dog
N are the hits in the Lyric stage
show this week.
The boy is in an act known as
Polly Jenkins and her Plowboys, and
the dog is under the banner of
Maxine and Bobby.
The Plowboy act is made up of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Bandit Gets Ten Years

bS CHittH IftSS
NEWPORT, Ind, Oct. 8.-Plead-
ing guilty to charges of holding up
the Public Loan Company at Gin
ton, April q, Earl Hiatt, 35, Gin
ton, was sentenced to the state pri-
son for ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Another Movie Mystery

You know my practice of not
Il telling you about a mystery
movie.
That would ruin your fun and l
will not change the rule concerning
The Dragon Murder Case" Enough
to know that this is another Philo
Vance detective story and that
Warren William is the detective
who solves a murder mystery in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

! SKINNY |
| FOLKS! !
Here's the Quick New Way
To Add 5 FIattering Lbs.
In 1 Week or No Cost!
New Mineral Concentrate NormsIiIes
olsuds-hors Important Than Fsttsn-
Ing Foods in Building Solid Flesh. Says
Science.

There Is hore row for " Naturally Skinny
felix's y ho can't seem 20 add an ounce no
matter what they cat. \ rev way has heen
found % ada fas,crinS pounds Of good. solid
flesh and al out those ugly, scrawny hoilows
even en- men and women who have been un-
derive sh. for wears. lbs. IN ] week guar
sniced 49,. IS 20 20 lbs. IN Jew weeks not
uncommon.
This new discovery. called KelT-A-Mait,
nov available Iu handy tablets Offers nrac-
ficlily an the vitality essential food minerals
II highly concentrated form. These minerals.
50 necessary - the digestion Of fats and
stsrches. the weight making elements IN
Sour daily diet. include 4 Tlch supply CT
FOOD IODINE
Keip-A Mats FOOD IODINE normal
lies the internal glands When healthy and
normal these glands are more important IN
tuildug solid flesh than fattcning foods. In
fact they control most q the changes IN the
hody structure which are constantly going
on These hidden lands require regular
amounts 81 FOOD IODINE (rzturai Iodine
not made from lodidcs az other chemicals
which often prove toxic bat the same Iodine
that is present in small quantities ia spinach
ard lettuce. keir-A-Nalt tablets contain
more FOOD IODINE than $50 lbs az spin
ach. loco lbs of beef 1852 lbs 81 lettuce.
Try kelp A-Mait for a single week and
notice the difference. how much better You
stomach distress vznishes and catering
extra pounds appear. Kelp-A- Matt IS pre-
scTihed and used by Physicians Fine fnr
children, TOO. Remember the name, Kelp-A-
Maxi, the original kip aid malt tablets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

gives the part all
the c u n ming,
sharpness and
cleverness that
for so long have
distinguished his
abilities. In other
words, Mr.. Arliss
gives one grand
a n d interesting
performance.
Cabot is a wise
scattered mem
bers of his fam
old owl and he
krOu-r that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

IT is grand glorious TO come out
l. Of a theater chuckling and full Of
pleasure because you have seen one
swell picture. 1 know I felt that
way after seeing George Arliss in
The Last Gentleman" Nobody
on the screen can equal Mr.. Arliss
when it comes to playing roles Of
eccentric old millionaires. Such a
role is Cabot Barr, and Mr.. Arliss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Found Nude in Box Car

DU CWTttU TIt66
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 8.-Ben-
jamin Harris, 30, Newark, O., found
nude in box car, told railroad de-
tectives today he apparently threw
his clothes from the train while
dreaming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

Helen LOWeu as
Mrs. Stamm, a mental case" thinks
that an old dragon in the ancient
pool on the Stamm estate had killed
an enemy of the family and buried
the BODY. So Vance had to dig up
a dragon and find the body OF
Montague.
You will be interested in the ac-
tions of Margaret Lindsay, Lyle Tai
bot, Dorothy Tree. Robert Barrat
and others who confuse you moSl
of the time.
OF course there is no great acting
demanded as suspense and mystery
are the needed attributes of such a
movie.
The outstanding work is done by
Helen Lowell as the cackling. old,
half -demented woman.
The Dragon Murder Case" is
fairly effective theater.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
SEARCH LAUNCHED FOR
TWO IN MISSING PLANE

Portland lUre.J Editor and Pilot
Lost in Wild Country.
By United Press
GRANGEVILLE, Ida, Oct. 8.-An
intensive search by land and air
was to begin at dawn today for Mar
shall N. Dana of Portland, Ore, and
pilot Bob zimmerly, unreported
since they left Elk City, Ida, at
BIS p. m. yesterday by plane for
Grangeville.
Dana is director of the northwest
regional board and associate editor
Of the Portland Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
FOILOW These Simple Rules

Subscriptions be obtained for The Indianapolis Times The
carrier delivered is 2c week. subscriber that
has had The Indianapolis Times delivered his home during the
last four weeks
All subscriptions will be verified and from territories
where The Times maintains regular delivery service your
orders found be accordance with the above rules will
Cbe verication has been been completed
Only subscription will be accepted from address, You
mail your list bring in the office of The Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

very clever way.
For comedy relief
we have Eugene
Palette as Sergeant
Heath who always
has a clew and a
suspicion. and Rob-
ert Warwick as DR..
Halliday. To con-
fuse the plot, we
have the services Of
George Meeker as
Montague, who is
murdered" while
swimming in a pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
M0LEY 'REACTIONARY,'
: Is SINCLAIR RET0RT

Candidate Doubts Brain Truster"
Has Studied EPIC Plan.
BIZ United Pros
LOS ANGELES, oct. Bray
mond T. Moley. former advisor to
President Roosevelt. himself be-
came a champion Of reaction, p"
when he attacked as a back to the
nature reaction the EPIC" pro-
gram of Upton Sinclair, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor of
California charged today in a for
NAL reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
This Globe
Can Be Yours
WITHOUT
COST

And very fine globe it is . % inches in circunl-
ference :. printed in Is color tints E. complete
in every detail You'll find scores of worthwhile
uses for it in your home for your own refer
ence . .. as an important aid to your chidren's
school work.
You can get one WITHOUT COST for only
4 new subscriptions to The Times. You collect
NO money. Simply get neighbors or friends
to take The Times for 13 weeks. Clip the coupon
below and get them NOW!
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
PIDE Ell G~OBERNADOR
SHOLTZ QUE NO Sc ABUSE
CON LOS TURISTAS

Miami, oct. 17.-Oponiendo-
Sc a la injusta subida de pre-
ci9s en- Miami 0 ell sur de Flo
rida, porque este puede alejar
el turismo, ell gobernador Sholtz
recomienda que los precios pa
"a acomodar a los visitantes Sc
mantengan dentro de 10 razona-
BILE.
Florida esta ahora en- un
punto que 81 Sc toma propia-
mente, colocara ell estado a la
vanguardia, con varios amos de
taja, en- ell canine de vuelta a
la prosperidad. Los ojos de A
merica convergen hacia Miami
y a la convention de i Legion
Americana.
"Quiero dar un aviso contra
los anormales altos precios, por
que este retardaria en- 10 amos
ell progreso de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
Ell PRIMER ARRESTO POS
MEDIC DE LA D

Hizo aver ell primer arresto
por la Radio, inaugurando la e.
ficiencia del servicio, ell CARO-
No. 20 de la policia, quien detu-
vo en- Buffalo y Nebraska a un
bcrracho que Sc habia quedado
dormido dentro de un automo-
vii. Los transeuntes Sc queja =
ron y la trasmisora funcion6,
iprestndose ell servicio en- 10 mi
nutos.
Los AUTOMOBILES de la policia
recogieron perfectamente sus
mensajes en- todos los barrios,
con la exception de Seminole
Heights, donde existe un area de
interferencia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
Sc OFRECE UN EDIFICIO
A LA FERA

Mensajes telegraficos y tele-
f0nic9s Sc mandaron aver a
Julius F. Stone, jefe de la
FERA en- ell estado, ofreciendo-
lie ell edificio de la antigua ferre
terra Tampa Hardware, situa-
do en- la esquina de las GALES
Morgan y Polk, para que esta-
blezca en- el, al trasladarlas &c
Jacksonville, las principles of
cinas de esa organization.
En- los mensajes Sc hace cons
tar que Tampa no desea arreba-
tar oficinas a Jacksonville, pc.
70 Que hace ell ofrecimiento ba-
sandose en- las noticias, publ
cadas en- toda la Florida, de que
piensan trasladar a Tampa o
Miami.
Los primeros en- telegrafiar
aver 10. fueron ell alcalde Chan
cey; Frank M. Traynor, presi-
dente de la Camara de Conner
clio; George B. Howell, George
T. Bergen y R. j. Dill.
A s9licitud de Howell ofreci0
csc edificio ell coronel Peter o.
knight.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
CORTE DEL CIRCUITO


casaria con el. porque tai cosa
Significaria que debia separar-
sc de SUI mujer Y de suS hiios.
A preguntas de w. X. Zewads-
XII, abogado de la defenSa,
Frank neg6 que hubieSe hecho
'QmenazaS de mrerte contra Ba
calls en- pIesencia &c A.dr6,
Doukas, Y que no saba que es-
tie lie tubiese dado una pistola
a Jerry. Confes0 que desde ha-
Ella 6 7 amos amaba a la Sra.
Bacalis.
Eddie Baldwin, negro, en-
pleado que era de Bacalis. dijo
habia en- poder de Frank una
pistola igual a la que ocupara
la poiicia y con la cuai Sc come
tlera ell crimen.
Tambian declararon ell me-
CAMEO l.. V. Sager, que zorro
bor6 ell testimonio del negro, di
ciendo ate habia viSto a Frank
con una piStola que era identica
calls.
a la utilizada para matar a Ba-
En- ell juicio cue Sc celebra
bajo la presldencia del juez
Sparkman, para que este e
suelva 81 debe ser o no cancela-
da la fianza de $500 senalada
a Peter Frank, preSunto mata-
dor del griego Jerry Nj. Baca-
lis, declararon aver varios tes-
tigos, los que fueron interroga-
dos por ell fiscal Farrior, ell a2u-
sador privado Pat Whitaker y
los letrados de la defensa.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
LOS OBRE REBELDF,S
ES NIEGAN A RENDIRSE

Madrid, Get. 17.-Las tropaS
del gobierno, mandadas por e
Oral. Lopez Ochoa, siguiente eS
trechando ell cerco de hero pa
"a dominar a los obreros rebel
des, parapetadoS en- differences
lugares de la region asturiana.
Lluvia e intense frio anadie-
ron incomodidad a las opera
Clones y srlp6nese que los sitia
dos estan 'cadeciendo mucho
por efecto del NAL tempo.
Los despadnos del gooierno
aseguran que centenares de re-
beldes han vuelto a sus casaS,
entregando las armas, pero este
punto no ha podido ser compro-
bado por los corresponsales de
los perlodicos extranjeroS, a
causa de la censura.
Sobre las montanas volaron
aver los aeroplanos militares
arrojando Iproclamas.
En- esas proclamas sc prone
tie a los rebeldes que no Sc lea
p~erseguira 81 entregan sus ar
mamentos y Sc acogen a la le-
galidad.
Varios emisarios del gobier-
no lograron ponerse en- contac-
to con los insurrectos y estos
aSeguran que no Sc rendiran,
porque ell gobierno de Lerroux
es contrario a los sentimientoS
y aspiraciones del proletariado
Y de la mayoria de los ciud3da-
nos que instauraron la Republi-
ca.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
A BRUNO Ia
ADMISSION DE UN REloT2
so DE HABEAS CORPUS

New York, Oct. 17.-El ma :
gistrado Hammer, de la Corte
Supreme, deneg6 aver la solicit
tud de Bruno Hauptman para
que Sc lie admitiera IN recurso
de habeas corpus en- contra de
su extradicion al estado de New
Jersey, por ell aseslnato del hi
Ijo del coronel Lilndberg. Dispu.
80 ell magistrate que la extra
'dici6n no pueda efectuarse has
ia las 4 de Ia tarde del Is de
octubre. James NJ. Fawcett, le-
trado de la defensa, habia soli-
citado un aplazamiento hasta
octubre %, 10 que estim6 IRA
zonable ell juez Hammer.
David T, Wilentz, abogado
general del estado de New Jer-
sey, manifesto que ell preso no
sera trasladado hasta que la de-
fensa pueda apelar de la resolr-
ci6n dictada. "Pasaran tres .
cuatro semanas antes de que Bru
no sea llevado a New jersey y
Iantes de que ell juicio commence.
Willard Whited, un agricul :
tor de Jersey, TOGO en- un hon.
bro a Bruno y lie identified CO.
mo ell individuo "extrano" que
VIC en- dos ocasiones cerca de
la casa del coronel Lindbergh.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
ADMITFSE QUE EN-
OVIEDO MURIERON
700 REBELDES

Madrid, oct. lila indig-
n.aci6n contra el ejercito alta
icante eS intensa en- la region as
turiana. donde los obreroS mi
neroS. pertenecientes al parti-
do socialista Y colctividades sim
dicalistas ,resisten ell avance de
las tropas deSde sus trincheras
y parapetos.
! Oficialmente Sc admite que
las tropas Y ell bo'nbardeo eau
saron la muerte a 700 gers mas,
en- su mayor parte obreros, Ell
Ia ciudad de Oviedo.
La tranqrilidad $ ha restable
cido por complete en- esa pobla'
cion Y los muertoS va fueron SEA
pultados.
MuchaS de las personals que
Sc ha5ia nmarchado del peri
metro urb3no, buscando refu-
gio en- lugareS no amenaZados,
eStan regreSando a suS hogares.
CentenareS de hombres linn
plan los escombros, los deStro-
EOS causados por la artilleria,
por cuenta del gCbierno.
Los ciudadanos que tienen
familiares en- los sitiOs que aho-
ia ataca ell ejercito, diariamen-
tie piden noticias a las autorida-
DIES.
Todavia no Sc sabe cuando ell
gobierno conseguira la compile
ia pacificaci6n del territorio
donde Sc libran las mas encona-
das acciones de la guerra civil.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
Pleitos y Divorcios

Daisy Moore contra Ellie T.
Moore; Marta Moore contra C.
E. Moore; George w. Patterson
contra Lonnet Patterson; Tho
mas A. Rutherford contra Cur.
tbs Rutherford; Harold T. Dill.
on contra Walter Roush; A. l.
Millen contra E. w. Leach
Thelma M. Nixon contra H. NJ
Nixon, decreto de, divorcio
Banco de Sulphur Springs con.
ira IR. r. Sturdivant, dos 6rde.
mes.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
LOS PASAJEROS AGRADE-
CIDOS

Madrid, oct. 17.-Los pasa-
eros del tren expreSo Madrid
SeviIla, que escape aver de ser
dinamitado por la perapicacia
de un menor, eXpresaron su
agradecimiento al mUchadho
hacienda una recolecta entire
elloS para obsequiarle.
FL nino, segun ell m%aquinista
lie hizo senales con una bandera
Y 81 detuvo la Marcia.
Las bombas fueron recogldaS
de las p~ar3leIas pOr los emplea-
dos del tren, varios pasajeros y
la guardia civil.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17

Peter Frank, interrogado es-
trech3mente. confes6 que habia
planeado Separars2 de su espo-
sa, Sra. Helen Frank, con la
cual tiene > hijos, para con-
traer matrimonio con la esposa
de Bacalis. cuando este Sc divor
clara de ella.
Pero la Sra. Bacais no AGO.
gi6 los planes con ell calor que
el esperab2 y lie dijo que no Sc
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF


Por este medic cito a todos
los hermanos y hermanas de es-
ia Logia para la tenida general
de Iniciaci6n que habra de ce-
lebrarse hoy Microbes II del
corriente a las s p. m. en- ell To-
cal de ccstumbre. Sc ruega la
asistencia de todos, especial
mente la de aquellos que for
man parte de team de grades y
la Secci6n de Marchas.
Fraternalmente,
Rafael Cosio,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Vientos frescos del norte Y
ell este.
Maxima temperature aver,
|84 grades; minima, CT.
Marea alta a las 1856 a. m. y
1:21 p. M; marea baja a las
:33 a. m. y 4:28 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
"SENORITAS Y JOVENES"

ADQUIERA VD. RELACIONES
AMISTOSAS con personals de cast
todos los paises. Hagase miembro de
una institution que lie pondra en- CO.
nexion con personals de ambos sexes.
~educadas, cultas, que lie dispensaran
su amistad y lie enviaran a Vd. car
tas, fotos, revistas, %sellos, etc.,-Di-
rijase al Sr. Bailey, P. o. Box 1877.
Tampa, Fla. ~(Adjuntando un sobre
debidamente franqueado para la con-
testacion.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
D DE
LA LUZ
Logio Jose G. Curbelo No. i

Sc eta a todos los miembros
para la Tenida que tendra efec-
to manana Jueves, dia Is a las
8 de la noche.
Dadas las condolences amor
males en- que Sc encuentra esta
Lcgia, comprenderan que es ne
cesaria la asistencia de todOs
los miembros.
E.. Fernandez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
MATRIMONIOS

Harold Shoffeit, 81, y Elena
NJ. Tippins, 10; Alexandra l..
Suarez, %, e Inocenta G. Be
tancourt, 30.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

Atlas Mines corporation Of New York
city is erecting large mill to treat
tailings from the Bald Butte and Pen
obscot mines near Marysville. Lewis
and CLARK county. Both OF these prop
critics produced several million dollars
in gold. Caryl II. Sayre, New York, is
president Of the Atlas and Frederick n.
Hyder, Denver, is In charge Of opera
tons
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
CCC YOUTHS ARE
HIGHLY PRAISED
SOME $50 BOYS COMBED WOODS
AND SwAHTPs FOR BISHOP
WHO BECAME LOST

@CCC boys Of company 1916, GIMP
s, Glacier park, did good work IN the
hunt for Bishop William r. Faber,
who was lost for three nights, and
two and q half days fm the park before
his body was found IN a creek. With
out their aid, the search would have
gone ON for q much longer time. They
deserve credit foz finding Bishop Fab
eris body"
SO spoke Clyde Fallley, park ranger,
to Clifton s. jackson, educational ad-
wiser for company 1915, in commenting
on the work OF the Geo men. It was
Mr.. Fauley who first saw the bishops
body and who headed the search in the
field. Bishop Faber, OF Helena, was
Visiting at the chalet on Middle Two
Medicine lake. That evening he went
FOR short walk, got off the trail and
became lost. No great alarm was felt
for his safety until the next day, as it
was thought he was visiting q friend,
Search was made for him Saturday az
ternoon and evening. Sunday morning,
long before it was daylight. the Geo
men OF camp GNP-6 were preparing 20
Leave, and by the time 1t was Light
enough to see nearly $50 men were Ia
the woods.
It had rained the night before and
the grass and brush were wet. Before
long every man was soaked. Soon they
were wading swamps. with water some
times I'D to their knees. All day long
the search continued, and the men kept
ct it until darkness made their efforts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

Basin Goldaelds, Ltd, recently ship
ped two cars Of ore that contained
about 81 dry tons on which snelter re-
turns were S4,568.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
THOROUGHNESS

distinctive mark Of all instruction from High School
College The Students educational background has
when students have entered other institutions Of high
learning Harvard Leland Stanford excellent reports
prepared.