davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

lie digais NADIA: me malaria
para gozar del dinero V del a.
NOR de la otra. icon la otra
no pasara hambre como con-
migo!
Y volvi6 a sonreir.
i va tengo los anteceden-
ties que necesitaba !-exclam6
Jorge.
Y, cogiendose del brazo de
Swicher, lie arrastr6 tras 81, d.
ciendole:
-Venga listed maestro. Es
necesario que hablemos.
Tambien ell anciano parecia
tener necesidad de comunicar
al j6ven sus impreSiones.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

V~ENDEDORES DE SEGU-
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men
scales. De So a Sc al contadc
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
no nunca tan claramente como
aquella manan.
Ill

Para no perder una sola pa
labra de la demente, los medi-
cos no respiraban siquiera, cru
zando entire 81 frecuentes mi
radas de inteligencia.
Cuanto la loca decia, era
para ellos de la mayor impor-
tancia.
Jorge Sc atrevi6 a decir:
-Tambien 70 he visto hoy
a Gustavo.
-ILe has visto?-exclam6
Soledad.
ST.
icon ella?
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
CON LOS GUANTES

Jimmy Braddock, ell campe6n,
darl hoy una exhibition en-
Braddock Bowl, Jersey City, tie
niendo de rivales a Lee Nichol-
son, Julius Veighe y Bill Gini-
to.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
POST
RESHEVSKY AL E N
DEL TORNEO

New Work, Julio 16.-Al
frense del torneo que esta We
rificandosa en- Greet Yarmouth,
Inglaterra, Sc encuentra Sa-
muel ResaevskN notable ale
s asssi.ta. 49,. Derrot6
Samuel a " H. Wood, de Biz
ningham, que Sc haIlaba empa-
Z DO, en- ell primer lugar, con la
S1tas Vera Menchik.
La Srta. Menohik, de Checoes
l%ovaquia, que venci6 a Reshevs
ky e1 ell quina~S salto, cuando
este Sc pas6 del tempo fijado,
fue oerrotada por Ell DIR. Adolfo
seitz, de AlemNa.
Ell aleman pa>segundo lu
gar, quedando enpatados D. Ell
tercero la Sra. Mendhik y Wood.
E. Klein, de Hungria, gan6
una partida del holandes L.
Prins. a
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

POGO despues, Guillermo Y
Jorge, hallabanse en- su despa-
Icho.
Apenas entraron, ell j6ven
exclam6:
i Ha visto listed!
--Si,-respondi6 ell ancia-
no, con ell laconismo que en-
.pleaba siempre al tratar de L.
Suntos graves.
-iEl original del retrato
del medallion de la loca, es ell
condo de Andrade!
-Lo parece.
-Lo es.
"A wees hay parecidos ex-
traordinarios que enganan.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

Babe Marine, de San Francis
co, perdi6 anoche Ell fallo de los
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
Leroy Haynes puso a dormir aiTony Gancela

Filadelfia, Pa, julio 16.-El
negro Leroy Haynes, de Los An
geles, do aver un paso de avan7
ce en- su carrera poniendo a dor
mir a Tony C3ncela, de Tampa,
en- el'teraG. dalto. Matt Adgie,
ell arbitkI Sc interpus~,re
los combaInqfIes, psMendo ter
nnino al combate.
Haynes, que lpesaba 1874 il
bras, sc encontraba en- la M
forma d., su carrera, Els la pri,
mera veg que Cancela pierde
por "nocaut". Ell tampeno pc,
saba 1882 libras.
Conmoyi6 Haynes a Cancela
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

Chicago ia 16.-D&9s
den@o durante
un m2Hde lucaa entire ell cam
peg ammo O'Mahoney, de IT.
Y George Zaharias, de
g5lo, Colorado. La victoria
Sc concedi6 al irlandes en- Is
minutes y 5 segNdos; pep Ia
harias lie pogo un punetazo en-
la mandibula a O'Mahoney. Els
tie lie contest6, i&aSviniendo la
policia.
Varios Expenditures contri-
buyeron a la confusion arrojan
do sill3s al cuadrilatero. Pesa-
ba O'Mahoney 213R libras "
su rival 241.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

con ganchos de izquierda a la
mandibula y ocasionales golpes
de derecha. Tan furioso fue ell
.ataque que Tony no pudo des-
eargar nj TN solo golpe ~ ell
Iinicial. Cancela di6 en- ell segun-
do TODD 10 que tenia, c2stigando
al negro con la derecha por ell
lcuerpo, 9aro este lie cogtestaba
iz~eerdas a la cah, lasti-
ndolS.
Atac6 Hays en- eli tercero,
Eh las dos Hano1 yJTony no
,ssbi4 donde \de. !|Jllsh, cuando
+
La gaceta., 1935-07-16

Jimmy Morris, de Memphis,
venci6 EN- cinco minutes a Pete
Baltran, ell austriaco. Johnny
Marrs derrot6 al tejano Joe
Lindsey. 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
Fotdhon or Cydniddtion?

mills my i
cyanldatiOn2" mner.
metals cyantdes,
Of cyandatiOn, nOtatinn may be only solution.
cyanide plant operating
S
cyanide min be added the nOtatOn
plant ship production
cyanide mill is shipped in the Of bullion
mofaon isolate de sulpdes
be
treney grinding followed
suiphds
gold extraction hy cyaniding
cyndatiOn
separating
precious metals lead zinc and well
the gold silver.
is mealugist selection
Of should ana
availability Of particular type of mf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
FIND HlGH GRADE
STREAK BUT IT Is
not PICTURE ORE

A tunnel into the hillside 100
feet below the strike OF rich tell
uride ore at the head OF Lincoln
gulch by o. M. ChildeTs and associ-
ates picked up the same high-grade
streak but not so rich. according
to reports received Friday.
The tunnel encountered the ore
II feet In, finding a three-inch
streak in a vein which is heavy in
silver content. The high-grade runs
from $50 to 500 per ton. The poe
,ket of picture rock found above ran
fabulous values, one assay running
is11s,O00 per ton. Only 105 pounds
of this material was recovered. how
ever, from the kidney"
The Childers group intends to con-
tinue into the hill to tap another
vein showing in the upper tunnel
which is 265 feet long. They ex-
pect to install a compressor and
cable line to transport ore and they
viii screen the argeIite which is
rich in free gold.
This is the only hard rock mine
in Lincoln gulch, which gulch has
yielded more than 100000 in
placer gold. The source OF the gold
has never been ascertained.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

Money has to be borrowed from
local banks or other financial IN
situations, but FILA will insure the
lending institution against loss up
TO 2Og of such loans as come with
in the definition of modernization
Of plant or equipment, up to the
100000 limit for a single plant or
nroperty. A borrower with several
plants. however, may borrow to the
limit for each plant for moderni-
cation purposes. This encourages
lending on the part OF the bank ana
provides cash for purposes OF equip
ment that may be needed TO reduce
operating cost or to increase ef-
ficiency. The total charge for The
loan cannot exceed SIS discount per
500 original face amount Of a one
wear note to be paid In monthly In
stallments. This is equivalent TO an
interest charge of 81 The whole
process amounts to buying indus
trial equipment on the instanment
plan and makes it possible to re-
pay the loan out of increased pro-
fits.
Industrial modernization loans
under FILA insurance apply 10 ne"
machinery to be Installed as part
of the fixed equipment OF establish
ed mines or mills with or without
structural changes in the build
ings. They do not apply to new ven
lures or to wholly new plants. But
they do include the fees Of con-
sulting engineers as part of the
permissible cost OF mOdernization.
Among the kinds of equipment
that may be purchased with FILA
insured loans, according to DR.. Par
mele, are crushing and grinding
machinery, motors and generators,
conveyor belts, screens, track, hoists
skips and cages, aerial tramways,
pumps, and mill equipment such as
tables, flotatiOn machines. CLASH
fiers, thickeners and filters.
Mining companies that would like
to borrow money to purchase equip
ment to bring their plants up to
date. officials say, should consult
their local bankers and discuss the
of getting a moderniza-
ion loan under the FILA Insurance.
,lan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
new OWNERS
OF RED Pine
START WORK

Sidney A. Brown, Helena Mining
sengineer, and associates took over
the Red Pine mine on Indian creek
in a deal that was completed thds
week. says the Madison county
(Sheridan) Forum.
Several claims are involved in the
transaction. The property will be
worked under lease and bond from
the owners. Julian knight, Of Twin
Bridges, Matt Carey OF Virginia
City and the Trauffler estate.
The deal was arranged by Gin
ton M. Roos, who has been opera
ting the Fairview mine on Wiscon-
sin creek since about year ago.
According to Mr. ROos the new
operators will continue develop
ment work started at the Red Pine
in the past, including exploration in
the 1SOO-foot tunnel which was
driven into the mountain far below
the original workings in 1929.
1t is thought that previous opera
tors were on the right track in
their attempts to strike the down
ward extension Of the ore body, al
though no considerable amount Of
ore was actually tapped by the tun-
mel in workings to date.
Located by VIM. Steiner.
The Red Pine mine was located
about rs years ago by William
Steiner. ST., Working alone Mr..
Steiner opened up a promising vein
Of ore. After a few years he sold
the property to a group Of Sheri-
dan residents, who in turn leased
10 various parties in succeeding
years.
The Red Pine mine has had a
ong history of ore shipments. OIL
he group which bought from Mr..
steiner, those who held onto the
realized more than $3.50
or each hundred dollars they put
n, 1t is reliably stated.
Most recent operators have been
lam Hagenberger and Ole Moe. |
several ore shipments have been
aiken out in recent months under
he supervision of Mr.. Moe as mine
superintendent.
Shafer brothers, Lowell, Roy and
Irnold, were given a contract this
week by the new operators to drift
dong the vein. They commenced
york this week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
new SILVER QUEEN

Montana Silver Queen Mining
company has filed its articles Of
Incorporation in this state by Spo-
kane people who recently took
over and are operating the Big
Seven mine at Neihart. Charles e.
Wethered Is head of the company
and Montana Representative. The
company has invested $12,500 in
it's Neihart operations, having a
crew of five men employed clean
ing out tunnels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
REBUILD BURNED CAMP

Reconstruction of the camp of
Emigrant Gold Mining company in
Ehnigrant gulch will be started inn
mediately. a ccording to W L.
Kearns, manager Fire starting in
one of the bunkhouses destroyed the
entire camp and set forest fire
that required rs men to extinguish.
The crew is now housed in tents
and work on the drift mine has been
suspended in order to rebuild bunk
houses before winter comes on.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
MANGANESE IN HILLS

Chemical Foundations. Inc, has
completed an exhaustive research of
manganese deposits in the Black
Hills Of South Dakota in an area Of
5000 acres of shales in which are
manganese-be bearing nodules contain
ing 1872 of commercial manganese
to the ton. The deposit is estimated
at 50,O0O,00O tons. A pilot mill in
the Chamberlain district is contem-
plated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

Patten Mining company has been
Incorporated at Butte with a CAPT
talization Of $4,000, to be divided
into 10-cent par stock. Directors
are James Patten, Jr., Of Philips
burg. Cora y Heslet and d. g..
Stivers Of Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
RNToMRED MINER SINGS

HELENA Trapped in a cavein
at the fslmous, old Drumlummon
mine in Marysville district. Russell
Chapman. II year old, was found
singing Justify. when the rescue
party reached him after two hours
of digging He had his. arm broken
in two places.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
MINES RESUME AT LIBBY

LIBBY Sven Anderson Of Bon
ners Ferry is opening up the Ameri-
can Girl mine on Great Northern
mountain. Joseph Helm Of Dubu-
que, Iowa, Is in Libby trying to get
the old Brick & Brannigan property
back into production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
WILL MILL TAm1NGs

Mill Tailings Recovery Co., Of
Colorado Springs, Colo, has Sc
cured $1OO,0OO loan from the
RFC. The plan is to recover gold
from the old Portland mill dump.
The city of Colorado Springs will
receive a 1919 royalty, since the
dump is on city land.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
FARvIEw MAKES SHIPMENTS

The sulphide zone has been en-
countered at the Fairview mine on
Wisconsin creek, Clinton M. ROos,
who has operated the property for
the last year, stated this week. Ore
values Of between $50 and $50 a
ton have been encountered on the
350-foot level.
Regular shipments of ore from
the Fairview are being made to
East Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

Airplane travel in the United
States in 1884 totalled 210,309, 400
miles, or better than 5000 trips
around the globe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

State and federal taxes paid on
gasoline consumed in bakers motor
trucks increase the cost of bread to
the general public about $8,OO0,OOO
annually.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
Montana Miners Can Borrow
Money at Banks Through FILA
to Buy Mills and Machinery

Montana officials of the Federal Housing Act taking
to facilitate the borrowing of money by miners under the
provisions of the FILA which makes possible to borrow
money for rebuilding mills and for other purposes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

Labor costs in petroleum refining
we're 81 per cent of the value Of
the product in 1888, against CO
per cent in 1929.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

Prices of petroleum products in
May 1885 were at half their level.
as compared with so per cent of
the 1926 level for all commodities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
MINING

SHALL SCALE Placer Ainihg Mee0
DDS By Chaa. y. jackson and JohR
3. Knaebel. q booklet givinR placer
minlng districts "a Montana nna
idaho. Minerals aeortated with plar
en- geld, the different maehoan ee
mining placer gold and how n
construct tha proper equipment
zoe per copy supply Department
Montana on 3owrnal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
OIL

and geoi0gises may avRil
themselves OF the use Of the Montana
OF and Mlning Journals geological
library, which has the largest eollse-
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are out Of print, copies win
De furnished of reports. together with
maps, on q moderate folio charge
through the supply Department. Non
tana OH and R8ining Journal. First
National Bank Bldg. Great Falls.
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

MINING AND SMELLING MACH
rNBRX: Ask me or estimates on
best hnes--any thing from Jack ham
mer TO mill or smelter H. w. ED
WARDS, 2012 9Th Ave. No, Great
Fails Montana. TT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

FOR SALE-0ne Is Horsepower Mono
valve -Four Cylinder DIESEL Engine onIv
run 800 hours. For Quick Sale. Price
s1T50.O0. Delc0 Lighting System. 1900
Watt. Price S225O0 Card EngineeFinx
Works G. A. Porte. Lessee, Helena.
WILL TRADE or sell nbout a21 acres
Natural Park and Lake. facing the Paci-
fic oceans sandy beach. WEI divide to
sult fine for Tourist cabins. on estate
Price 4l200000. A. X. 10hnaon, Owner
Post Office Box 2aa. Aberdeen. wseh-
iuRton II n-qg-M
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

TO LEASE Tor drilling $40 acres, Twp.
33-2West, kevin-Sunburst Field. Ad-
dress Bex 212 care M0n3ana OH &
Mining Journal, Great Falls. Montana
Ia B-1T-35
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

MAP OF the CITY Of Cur Bank showing
Ownership OF town IokR and well loca-
lions, scale I In. 70 300 feet. lsxzA-
Blue lire On paper eB00 Supply
Department. Aontana on Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

BID WANTED on all or any part OF 5000
shares Of Barmac Production Address
Box 207, care Montana OIL & Mining
Journal. IL S-1O-3S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

ARCH EAP-ContouFs
Topography. All wen Ioeassonm Finest
map Of IT, kina eEeF prepared. By
E D. MmKfek Happ1Y Department
hfontaaa Oh ana Minfn9 Jearna1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Kentucky Prehistoric Miner "
Il Nav Yield Science Ne,U Clue

For what did the Indians dig where
were no roots, seeds, gold, jewels or
anything precious?
The unfinished tools establish only
that the miner was pref Columbian.
When did he dig2
II, as appeared likely, other In
dams visited the cave, why did they
leave the miner where he was, in
stead of burying him or trying to
get him out?
Did the miner have o pouch as q
bit Of shoulder strap suggests? Is
it. under him and will its contents
show what he was digging for?
Before the pouch's secret Is out,
Shellbach said, engineers must raise
20-foot tower, strong enough to
heft the five-ton rock on the miner
by fractions Of an inch. The miner
must be taken out gently as q
mother lifting her babe" This may
take months. But II haste Is attempt
ed the miner may crumble, and his
secret with him. The sand for many
feet around him must be stfted for
fragments of his torches, tools, gar
ments and refuse. These viii be
analysed for clues to his habits, his
food and his learning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
president INSISTS
ON LOW-COST JOBS.
Holds to Plan to Employ
$500, 900 With Work
Relief Funds.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt again has In
sisted that the new work-relief pro-
gram under Harry L. Hopkins must
from the beginning include low-cost
projects Of a type that win employ
large number Of persons.
At q press conference yesterday the
President said 81, 300, 900 900 segre-
gated for different types OF projects
at the start Of the program, would
employ only 1,0oO, 900 men.
He indicated funds for some Of the
projects would be Withdrawn, and
added that If they are retained only
$3.50 per man would be available for
the remaining 2,6oo,0o0 men he hopes
to put to work.
Ickes Talks to President.
Meanwhile Secretary Ickes called
at the White House yesterday on what
was reported as q final appeal for
approval Of the entire $249, 600, 900
recommended for low-cost housing
projects.
Neither Ickes nor Harry L. Hopkins
would comment on the disclosure that
Harry 8. Berry, whom Hopkins re-
Gently appointed Tennessee works
progress administrator, had been dis
missed by Ickes in 1888 as Tennessee
p. w. A. engineer. Ickes charged at
the time that Berry had advised mu-
inequalities they would not be required
to pay back the 10 per cent loan on
their p. w. A. projects.
Thus far President Roosevelt has
approved $1,306, 86S,160 In allotments
from the work relief appropriation,
mostly for continuing the Relief Ad-
ministration and the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. -Four hundred mil
lion dollars have been allotted for
highway and grade crossing elimina-
ton work and 500, 900, 900 to pay for
work already done under the Hayden
Cartwright road act.
A four-point plan for selecting the
grade crossings to be eliminated was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
PAYS FOR OWN FUNERAL

LOS ANGELES, June 20 @.-
Nathan Fishkin, IS, arranged for his
funeral two months ago.
Yesterday the mortuary received an
unsigned letter which read:
This Is to notify you that Nathan
Fishkin is dead"
At about the same hour q man
1eaped to his death from the traf1c
bridge on Sixth street.
In his pocket police said they found
papers identifying him as Fishkin.
The note also directed officers to the
mortuary where he had paid in ad-
vance for his funeral.
No motive was established for the
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
campus last March N. ne - On tho
way to Honolulu to regain my health
complete"
IL PROMINENT MEN
HoN0RED BY HARVARD
EYfhS Associated Press.

Byths Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June Co.
Harvard University today bestowed
honorary degrees upon Albert Elm"
stein, famed scientist; Henry A. WAL
lace, Secretary of Agriculture, and 10
others noted in statecraft, literature,
education and science.
DR.. Einstein received an honorary
doctor Of science degree and Secre-
tary Wallace the doctor of laws man
tie from DR.. James B. Conant, Har-
ward University president, who also
awarded 1885 academic degrees at
the 299th commencement.
william Allen White, editor Of the
Emporia, KanS., Gazette, and Norman
H. Davis, American diplomat and
representative at international con-
ferenees, both received doctor OF law
degrees.
Thomas Mann, German novelist,
received the honorary degree Of doc
tor Of letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

reported to have been decided on.
Under the plan which has been
drawn up. It was reported. projects
would be considered in the following
order Of Importance:
~ Crossings on main, Federal
trunk line highways.
(2) Those on main State highways.
CD Farm-to-market highways.
CD Dangerous crossings on other
roads.
The plan, one ofaciai said, would be
o part Of regulations governing the
grade crossing elimination program,
which probably will be made public
within the next week.
The regulations have been COM
pleted by the Bureau Of Public Roads,
and must be approved by the 5ecre-
tary Of Agriculture before being
passed along to President Roosevelt
for final action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
BY the Associated Press.

MAMMOTH CAVE, KY, June 40
Kentucky's prehistoric miner today
became the mystery man Of America
archeology-holding what experts de-
clare may be q key to rich, new
chapter of science.
Alonzo w. Pond, National Park
Service archeologist, and Louis She'll
bach, assistant chief of the N. P. s.
Museum Division, said that If research
realizes the possibilities suggested by
the miner, the discovery would be one
Of the most valuable ever made in
North America. By air and rail they
hurried here, when the miners taut
corpse barred this melodrama:
Before Columbus saw America this
hrawny savage put away his terror Of
evil spirits and crawled A miles in
Mammoth Caves blackness, with reeds
for q torch. Under 5-ton rock he
lay and dug, as hundreds Of his race
had, with what rocks came to hand
His blows 1oosed the rock. He
sensed It's fall, drew up his legs to
leap. He was not quick enough. The
rock crunched down, stopped him Ia
midspring, jerked his elbow from its
socket, snapped of his forearm, dis
located his shoulder.
He was pinned four centuries. The
caves nitrogen and steady tempera-
ture dried him where he died, so that
today he Is still In midleap and looks
apt to complete it at any moment.
Guides Grover Campbell and Lyman
Cutliff found him thus.
Pond and Shellbach pointed to
thousands Of hicks In the limestone,
made with crude handpicks. Rotten
sandstone had been dug out far back
under the limestone. Pond said these
argued that many Indians dug as the
miner did. He said these questions
remained to be answered:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
COED GETS JAIL TERM
FOR SHOOTING STUDENT
5o-Day Sentence In Imposed on
Oklahoma Girl for wounding
Chinese Classmats.

ny the Associated Prsss.
TAELEQUAF. Okla. June 90
Thirty days In jail Is the penalty i'm.
posed upon Miss Lois Thompson, st.
tractive coed, for shooting Daniel
Shaw, Chinese classmate, but the con-
viction failed to solve the extortion
note angle which the defendant
blamed for her act.
The 1s-year-old, part-Indian stu
dent OF the Northeastern Oklahoma
Teachers College, did not betray her
wonted stoicism when the jury's YER
dict was read last night, but she be-
gan to sob a. members Of her family
gathered to console her. The jury
had set the penalty In convicting her
on charge Of assault with intent to
kill.
Shaw, the Oriental student Of In
dian lore, was not present when the
verdict was read. He recovered from
two bullet wounds, which the girl had
inflicted during chase across the