davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23

flee, 7, 10 ny desire to make re-
lations between the United States
and Mexico better than they have
ever been before. not merely to
keep them as good as they are at
the present time"
Miss McCriekett cited as a further
example OF Mexicos efforts toward
unity and friendship with other ma
lions the invitation which was eI.
tended TO all countries In the West
ern Hemisphere to participate In
religious services at the Shrine of
Guadalupe. at which Archbishop
Cantwell. Of Los Angeles. officist-
ed. President Camacho has shown
by this splendid gesture, Miss Nc
Cricket thinks. as we'll as by his ef-
forts in organizing fine educational
and public health programs that he
will do all in his power to help the
Mexican people realize their high
ideals OF national unity and devel-
opment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
Mexico Wants United States
Friendship, Students Told

Miss Elizabeth McCrickett. OF the
department OF teacher training at
Michigan State Normal College,
gave a talk on Mexico. Our Neigh
bor." for the students and faculty
OF Cleary College at their assembly
Wednesday. Mexico City is four
nights and three days by fast train
from Detroit, and Miss McCrickett.
who has visited and has studied In
most countries OF Europe and the
Western Hemisphere. said that for
unusually inyigorating climate and
beautiful scenery one need 90 no
further than this tableland, 1000
feet above sea level, which is the
site OF the Mexican capital.
Learning the language and visit
ing Mexico with the desire to under
stand the Mexican people and the
high detectives which they are
striving to fulfill will aid more than
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
CHAPTER TwENTY-NINE

AAFhA SAN a w aNAN A @NAANAN
YLENAS first emotion, when
the senior Cromwell exclaimed,
Your houses are on fire!" was one
Of sympathy for Mr.. Cromwell,
sympathy so intense that it sick
sned her. Then, though she fought
against 1t. she experienced guilty
fesling Of relief. Perhaps now, they
would be allowed to build their own
place, far, she hoped feverishly,
from Diane and her pompous hus-
hand.
Mr.. Cromwell was stricken.
They'll never be saved. There are
10 IRE fighting facilities yet" A
fresh worry besieged him. Say,
this FIRE will be bad for business"
I'm glad I'm sick in bed" Tate
observed with bitter humor, cor I'd
probably get blamed for setting it
on FIRE with cigaret."
The despairing CALCULATIONS Of
the senior Cromwell kept on, with
his wife trying to comfort him.
Percy and Diane walked around,
without purpose, talking frenziedly
about the fire. Dayy got out his fire
engine and raced 1t all around the
terrace. 1t was a moment, both
ludlcroW and dreadful. Ylena
scarcely knew whether to laugh at
the baby or cry over Mr.. Crom-
wells acute distress. Drawn by
moronic curiosity, he and Percy
left, to race over the intervening
ten miles and glimpse the death of
twin edifices. Mrs. Cromwell and
Diane remained at home with Ylena
and her convalescent fiance. Sara
Cromwell was weeping openly.
Diane also looked exceedingly UNI
happy.
Il don't intend 10 worry" de-
cided Tate. He turned to Ylena.
You were right. II was too far out
all the time. You and l are going
TO have a place nearer town. some
thing less like A mausoleum." II
was then than Ylena's eyes filed
with tears-tears OF pleasure. not
sorrow-over the loss of a home
she never had wanted. Tate
dragged her hands to his mouth
and kissed them with warm fer
vency. And we're not going to
wait for a house to get married.
That's positively pre- historic.
We're going to be married as soon
a. ! get up from here, which prob
ably will be less than a week. feel
fine"
II was nearer a month. Mean
while, Terrence Alkire had re-
turned, fish also from her Hawai-
Ian jaunt The nights suddenly
were crisp. Ylena realized with as
tonishment that IT was fall again,
and wondered dazedly where the
oven-like summer had raced.
After the hot weather lull, that
Interval so dead in a tourist town,
the winter rush gathered momen-
tuni and was in full sway as the
nrst freezing weather touched the
east.
Tate, completely recovered and
more fsscinatingly good looking
than ever with the slight shadows
beneath his deep blue eyes. made
his first visit to the shop at the
Identical hour that Barker re-
turned. In the keepers arms were
portfolios. crammed with material.
For minute interval after her ar
rival. Ylena excused herself for
private word or two. leaving Tate
in the workroom with Francie.
Without qualm Of fear. she con-
vinced herself. Nevertheless. she
hurried back, and her heart beat
normally again when she discov-
cred the two completely at ease,
Francie still working. Tate looking
at new picture weekly,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23

I to accommodate their music and
the additional guests who had been
invited for the later hours Of dane
ing and champagne.
In Tate's arms circling the floor
to the haunting dulcet beauty OF q
Spanish tango they had requested,
Ylena knew she was completely
happy. And that happiness was SO
supreme that she felt it must be
right. AS the hours went on the
party grew more hilarious. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cromwell left at midnight,
also some Of the older couples, leav-
ing the younger set the entire
dance floor. Tate began making
regular trips into the main ball
room Of the club also the bar and
billiard rooms, adding TO his guests
with lavish invitations.
Who were these people, Y1ena
wondered, who tossed arms around
her fiance-at the same time toss
ing away glass after glass Of his
champagne. Good old Tate" they
screamed. Yes, sir! Best fellow
that ever livedw All such fiattering
remarks!
At one-thirty Y1ena insistently
told Tate she wanted to go home.
II don't want to be a bleary-eyed
bride" she said.
Tate grinned, Come to think OF
1t, l don't want to be a bleary-eyed
bridegroom"
Ylena looked at his face, a trine
ruddy above the white of his
starched shirt, and at blood-shot
eyes. Not wanting to be the dog
matte witty" sort, she merely said
in a gentle voice, Some rest won't
hurt either Of us"
Restraining hands clutched at
them as they tried to make an in
conspicuous exit, but after about
IS minutes of maudlin farewells.
mixed with pleas that they not let
the party die, Ylena and Tate sue
cessfully made their way to his
coupe.
Tate parked before her shop in
the now deserted Main boulevard
and bent his face to hers. In the
moonlight you look like alabaster."
He kissed her devotedly. "Tomor-
row you really will belong to me-"
To-day, you mean" Gently she
drew away from him. I'm about six
hours I'd say must 20 in, Tate"
In her apartment-her second
story penthouse - Y1ena quickly
took off the green velvet evening
gown and hung It away. Beside IL
on a perfumed satin hanger was
the suit In which she would be mar
ried, gray duvetyn with luxurious
gray squirrel trimming. Matching
in color was a giant halo hat OF
felt For the wedding corsage Tate
was bringing her green orchids.
After quick shower she slipped
into a quilted satin house coat and
sat down to brush her hair. Anc
the telephone rang. Tate, she
thought with exasperated adora-'
ton, with one Of his Il love you"
calls.
Instead, II was Vernon Stona
Tn sorry to bother you at this
hour. Ylena, but Mrs. Vincent Just
got me out Of bed to tell me she
wants to see you Ylena, cried in
an angry voice. 81 won't allow Mrs.
Vincent to dictate TO me. I'm going
to be married today, you know
thatw
Stones voice cut across the con-,
tinent 10 snap into hers. II know,
Ilena, but this is most important
II is a time that will influence your
entire future. You must come. my
dear. because" he told her in &
voice Of calm portent Mrs. Vim
cent is dying"
Ito BE Continuadl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23

anything else in the strengthening
OF bonds OF friendship between the
two countries, Miss McCrickett said.
The present war situation makes
the United States especially vulner-
able 10 attack by means OF Mexico
and Latin America unless We do all
in our power to foster their good
feelings toward US. so that We may
depend upon their friendly support
in a time OF crisis.
Vice President Henry Wallace
went down TO the Inauguration in
April OF Avilo Camacho, President
OF the Republic OF Mexico. and Miss
McCrickett said that. in her opin-
ion. this did more than anything
else to strengthen the bond be
tween the United States and Mex
leo. Miss McCrickett quoted Presi-
dent Camacho as saying in one OF
his finst statements after taking Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
k(AsfIe k1CConfenfment:
E1&b.lAse1. i By LORENA CARLTON Ef
By ZOREWA CARLTON
wRTTT RELEASED BY GENITAL PRTss ASSOCIATION :,

It's all over! It's all over! Ylena
exulted. She leaned to kiss her
fance. "Oh, darling, I'm so happy
to have you well again"
He stretched his arms above him
to where she was bending over the
back of his chair. Maybe you
think I'm not happy! There's been
too much time lost already-now
Ylena, it's almost the middle Of Oc-
tober, for Lords sake! Let's set a
date and stick to it, house or no
house, fire or no fire"
sick or no sick" the blond girl
inserted gently.
Even if I'm in my wheel chairw
Tate vowed. "Now, when. Ylena ?"
Thoughtfully she tapped her lit
tie finger between her teeth. II
have TO have some clothes"
Tate groaned. II sometimes think
I'm superhuman the way ] can take
torture" He gave her a grin, half
pleasant and half Disguised. "Hur-
ry 1t up, Ylena. Then let me know,
because Pop and Nom want to give
us big party the night before-a
sort of delayed engagement party"
When Ylena realized Il was al
most the holiday season again be-
fore her plans were in readiness,
she was astounded. But there had
been so many necessary prepare
tons. Not only shop details and her
trousseau, but also - and these
were important-visits OF pacifica-
ton to Aunt Daisy, up to Scott
Hamilton's ranch, and to Terrence
Alkire.
The Cromwell dinner for their
son and his young fiancee, a dinner
more like banquet. was given in
one Of the private dining rooms of
the La MADEIRA club and was an af-
fair Of flower garlanded tables,
elaborate ice-carved containers for
the caviar and fruit, a cake with
towering sugar connections, string
musicians playing softly. and
champagne.
TITS more like a wedding feast, I"
Ylena commented to Tate.
That's what it is actually. re-
ception before the wedding. 1 don't
mind this. It's more like a party.
and like parties. but / was darned
II I'd have one Of those after-wed-
ding. mob scenes with everyone
gawking. Tomorrow morning we
60 to the church for a quiet cere-
mony. catch the plane for San
Francisco, and get on the liner for
the Islands" He smiled into her
starry green eyes. at last I can't
believe it's true" He stared at her
for a second. She was wearing pale
green velvet and Juliet cap Of
pearls. Have I told you tonight
how gorgeous you are ?"
only once" Ylena said with
hooking desperation.
Inc girl on his other side de-
manded his attention rather force
fully. Ylena heard him condemn
tolerantly. You've had too much
champagne, my sweet" before she
turned to the man next to her.
Someone she did not know. Precise
ly whom did she know, she sharply
questioned, casting her glance
about the several large tables :?
There must be at least $50 guests,
and with the exception Of her fami-
ily-to-be she knew not one Of them
beyond a casual way. II could be,
she thought with a distorted sense
Of humor and instantly was
ashamed. a small real estate ban
quet. The conversation consisted
largely Of shop talk.
After dinner the evening became
more exciting. The string quartet
gave way TO a dance band. An
other dining room was thrown open
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23

WASHINGTON-INS- The SUI
preme Court has established a
quorum to hear the long-delayed
case involving profits made by the
Bethlehem Steel Corp, and sub
sidiary on a World War ship con-
tract. and oral arguments will be
held the week Of Nov II. II was an
nounced by court officials today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
BREAK UNMARRIED

Hastings, Oct. 23-UP-A prison
break was thwsrted at the Barry
County Jail here when Under
sheriff Leon Doster discovered Paul
Bregg, Charlotte. saving through
the bars OF his cell. Bregg. who
was scheduled for trial on charges
Of auto theft tomorrow, said he
paid a boy 25 cents TO procure hack
saw blades for him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
LavishIy Trimmed With Fl
WINTER COATS

They're beauties every one featur
cd at remarkable low price,
Rich looking cloth coats in elegant
smooth fabrics and distinctive
hubby weaves -heaped with luIur-
ious fur See them tomorrow -
youll agree that they are eHcep-
tional values at only 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
Paint Creek
AT SURPRISE PARTY


Paint Creek. Mich. Oct. 23-Mr.
and Mrs. Hartwell Russ and son
George attended the tenth wedding
anniversary Saturday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Wilson at their
home. About so were present at
the surprise party. Friends and
relatives came and left the honored
couple remembrances of the eve
ming.
Attend Program
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron VANITY and
son Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Null and son Gerald attended
All Club program and banquet in
Ann Arbor at the Michigan Union,
Willis Moon and daughter Beryl.
Adrian. visited his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Dibble, Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammond
were visited Monday afternoon by
John Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
do Draper and daughter, Mrs. A. r.
Richards, and little daughter Mar
garet.
Mrs. Robert VANITY spent Friday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Swick. Milan.
Mrs. Eleanor Sanderson accom-.
panied her sister, Mrs. Hattie Col
Inns. TO Detroit Thursday when they
visited their sister. MISS Alice
Lowden. until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Turnbull had
as their guest. James Cripp. South
Lyon, over the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-23
Wife preservere

II you leave something cooking on the
stove and go TO some other part OF the
house 10 work. set the alarm clock for
time 10 return TO kitchen to look after
food This precaution will save many
burned dishes.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Capper Tells Norwegians
They Deserve u. :. Help

The people of the Nazi-Subjugated
countries in Europe deserve the help
of the United States land they
shall have it at the earliest pos
sible opportunity" Senator Capper
Republican, of Kansas told the peo-
pie of Norway during short-wave
broadcast to that country last
night from Boston, Mass.
Speaking on program sponsored
by the Norwegian BroadcaSting
Service, Senator Capper praised
Norwegians' resistance to the Nazi
army of occupation, stating that
this was one of the things that
led him to believe that Norway
once more will be free and inde-
pendent, and will again pursue her
role as one of the leading civilized
nations in this world"
Reminding his listeners that he
has been from the start" an ad-
vocate of sending food to Euro
peans threatened with starvation,
Mr.. Capper assured them that
sooner or later it will be possible
to get food to the right people and
places in Europe, and then America
will do her part in feeding all who
are hungry"
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Churches Recognizing;
U. ). Taking Over Lands

The congregations of two indie
pendence avenue churches whose
properties are being purchased by
the Government to widen the ave-
nue., today were making plans for
reorganization.
Most worshipers at the Marvin
Methodist Church, Tenth street and
Independence avenue S.W., will join
Methodist Churches nearest their
homes, according to DR.. Chesteen
Smith, supply pastor of the ccngre-
CATION. The last organized service
at the church will be held September
%, he said.
Proceeds of the property sale will
be divided among Gorsuch, Mount
Vernon Place, -Four Corners (Md.)
Ryland and Bradbury Heights Meth
odist and Westminster Memorial
Churches. Four Corners Church will
receive the pewS, altar, organ and
other equipment.
The congregation of st. Marks
Lutheran Church, Eighth street and
independence avenue, also affected
by the widening of the avenue, will
hold special meeting at O'Clock
tonight to discuss plans for the
future.
The Rev. ]. Luther Franz, st.
Marks pastor, said the congregation
was undecided whether to liquidate
to move to another location, or to
affiliate with some other church. He
said afilation invitations had been
received from the Zion Lutheran
Church in Hampshire Heights and
from the Incarnation Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

der towns. Bluefield, Va, did not
60 on fast time because Bluefield, w
Va, is not observing it. At Bristol
Va, City Council has taken no ac-
ton pending a decision by Bristol
Tenn.
In Danville wrathy citizens found
the post Office windows closed at 2
am. Postmaster H. c. Swanson said
it was impossible to send out the
carriers without their mail which
comes in on trains running on East
ern standard time schedules.
Mr.. Swanson, however, promised
to poll local organizations to see if
they want the public service windows
opened in accordance with fast time.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Al 800

Flotterins silver fox, blended mink, sheored
beaver or Persion Iomb-in engaging ripple
collors, perky copeIets, opuIent pIostrons
or T-squore bindings. Fobries by Forst-
monn, JuiIIiord, Pocific Mills.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

BFrothy collar Of dyed
white fox. DeIeetoble fobric
-75oo virgin wool, 259o
rabbits hair; lOO9o reused
wool interIinine. Venetian
blue, green, amethyst or
bunny brown
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Bunting Named by O. P. M.

Earl Bunting of Winchester, Va,
has been appointed by the ONCE
of Production Management to the
Rubber Defense Industry Advisory
Committee,
Evening star., 1941-08-11

cIRiehIy silver fox cornish
ing block Forstmonn virgin
wool; looeo reused wool
interIinine, cotton front and
back ek-------------$ioo
Evening star., 1941-08-11

Luxurious furs include bIoek-dyed Persion
iomb, blended mink, japanese mink.
sheored beaver, dyed white fox. silver fox,
dyed fitch. Fobries by Forstmonn and
JuiIIiord.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

Iliustrstsd: A--RippIino
blended mink collar. Black
or beaver brown -JuiIliord
woolen, l0Ooo new wool
interIinins with cotton back
ing ------------$to0
Evening star., 1941-08-11

N1ssEs' AND WoMEN's COATS. Third FLooa.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

Starring you-o foshonwsdom thrift for rising moes proph
oeine fness above the their endookine
width GRACEFUL their beautiful
smoother look the w~y
listing fabric each eo labeled
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

Sarfeu beiaB sr0Bsrs asbnlidtei=
len. Gr oriidte an ben @s6simpers
idluB. Der ii9 an benz brett pors
f~priugenoen untsrIaB zines Der Biz
dsrrsgaIe befano, unb ba fprang cine
9b'ir auf, unb 9dnfen 5riff in ben
Raum oabinter unb bolts alerlei 6ers
rOr uno legte es auf ben Slid: Mis
niuturen. 9ano3eihnungen, R6tbsI,
brude, Nusf9nitte aus ilIuItrirten
Gi6ttsrn, photographer, tlsine Del
fti5aen, 4quarelIe, aud cine gEeus
beini9ntBersi.
Gs mar cine ieltfame Sammlung:
Die zines @erIiebten. Set atpei Sab
rem barrie 9unfsn aufsstuuft, mas
i'm an bic RomteB erinnsrte. 5rsi>
iiG, nur Der 3ufu1 mebrte feline
vRoueftion Mline", feline bsftimmte
Nti9t. 9roBDem mar Die @ammIung
rs9t rei6hultis getpOrbsn. Sin auf
8ergament gemaltes paitell, cine
@G0ns in Gmpiretra9t barftelleno,
erf9ien in Der Shat pie elm pDrtrGt
Alines. BUR bas Muge mar ni9t bas
gletde. 4u9 auf Dem StubienbIatt
zines Miin9ensr RiiRftIers, elmer
rothtOpfigen 8%auernoirns aus 9bers
ha9ern, trdt bic Ne6nli1teit auffal>
lenb berbOr. Bel Der Glfsnbeinf9nibe.
rel, elmer 8retonin in QdnDestradt,
lag fie i'm S9nitt bes profils.
Sanfsn lG4elte, als er Die 9lGt>
ter betra9tete. Gs ma cine title Sul-
Diaun5. bic sr Der Geliebten barr
tre9tt. limb pl0Bli1 tuurbe Ct ernit;
nit ruiaer 8epegung ruffts .r bic
NlGtttr 3ufummen unb f9ob Ie in
ben @9rant 5uriid. Sc NOR eins
Narrbsit.
.Sa,@ pieoerbolte er fi9, ueine
Nurrbsit. Was 1T ss fOnfte Sine
9rdnmerei, elm Na9seben Der pban=
tdiie, eia 9af4en uno @reifen mad
unsrreiGbarem -"
Or io1 piebsr ben leu9tenben
@CtbtOpf Dor fi9, uno cine 8emer.
tuns aus gostbes 5arbenle6re fiel
ibm Elm &Otb pflegt gepObnIi6 cine
ertuGrmenbe uno erregenbe Wirtune
ausSuiiben. 60 mar es: cine erreqenoe
&irtuns, elm @efibl ii9 iteigsruber
MGrme. bas Oi. Mbern f9wslen lieB.
Sn feiner 0srg0ttsrungstbOrbeit
mar ous 9i3ianrotb gu Ieinsr 2ieb.
li%nssfarbe ~sepor6en. unb misosr ers
erimmte er unb f9alt ben Rultus,
ben sr trieb, abermdis cine Harrbeit.
gr mar Mitte DreiBi5; bas if bic
3sit. ou bds 2eben Ii9 penDst. Das
lit bic 3eit, ba tlugs GrpGeung bas
Spiel bes 9eraens regeln foil. Nber
tpenn er bic 8ernunft befragte, nuroe
fein @eiiht blaB.
Dos. mas er au bieten bate, mar
nur fsin Rsi9tbum. Simmer 1T oas
rotbe Sob cine gepaItise 2oduns;
bod Is lodt nibt jebsn. Die Da1lums
Itbtsu in bsbusIi4eu WrrbdltMifsn,
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23
Is. nortfsbnne.l

NbermoIs REF bic RlinseI. DiesmaI
in brei NbfGBen fdarf bintereinanner.
Ruffner f9impfte. nDus 1T oas
@lsno Der prolstarier," brummte er.
rNi9ts e0nnt nan uns. Seine ge'
miitbli9e @tunbe."
Rlebptp ftiir3ts Den Reit feines 9lda
fes in bic as6le. p@erflu9ts 4b9dng4
igteit! Sea es tommt ia nal an'
0ers. mir srleben's nod"
Bob trnnt Idmmtli9e Neigen aus.
auffner CAB inn sinsn &uBentOpf.
Grana uno Otto poaten 8Ople uno
@istiibel fortrGumen, uber 2leboD
mar bagegsn. nMsa9t bas mOr5en
friib," Oronete er an; ~ieBt fort! SD
brebe bas 2i9t aus"
@s purbe finiter. &riiger ftieB an
einsn Stub, bann an cine fleif4ise
@9ulter.
sgntI6uloigsn Sic" Iasts sr. mo
1T benn mein 8ett2"
Sin @trei9bola flammte auf. &Ies
BON nabm 2riiger an benz Irm.
,RDmmen sic, iG perbe Sbnen Sbre
Rommer 3eigen. Seben sic, mein
Better, oas 6sibt 9erri9en unb Ois'
men. &uffner bat re4t: elm @lenb ="
&riigsr fOlgts Dem nit Dem bren,
nenben Wa9sli9tden Dorii9tis 9Ors
onfnreitenben. x@s lGBt 1i1 ertrds
gen." fpra4 er gu fih; bel uns gu
6aui. tsnnt man Elm f4limmere5
@leno.~ =
Snbes itieg piritein in ftraffsr
9altung unb Elm pfeffermin3pldBden
GuF Der 3unge, UNI ben Meinounft
gu Dsrtreiben. bic Sreppe hinuuf. Die
in bos parterresef9oB fii6rte.
vi.
!9nnfen griff, als er Rriiger unD
alebOn perabfdieoet bate, ni4t mebr
mad benz Homan, ben inn Die &oms
ttb Aline empfp6len bate.
Dennoh muBte er an bic 2OmteB
bsntsn, 9as Bud lag aufgetIuppt.
oter nit Dem lImf9lag na4 auBen.
uuf benz 3eitungstif6. Ser umf4lag
trug, iiber beioe 9edelfeiten gebeno.
cine 3ei9nuns. bic elm iunges rOt5=
buariges Meib in einem S4auteltubI
Darftelte.
Nas rotbe 6aar erinnerte 9anien
on Die @rdfin Mline. @onit bate bas
Me;t i'm S9autelftubl burdaus tel.
ne Nsbnli9teit nit ibr: es bate Elm
f9moles, trGntli9ss @eii9t nit bet-
tiiden JIeden auf ben Mangen; Der
gauge a0rper par bon Dem aufgel0>
ter rotten 9aor ME DON feuriger
Quhe IN hint.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

-9trs4tigte Stage. .lGer,
bo Iagte mir. ihr Brdutisom bate
Elm Sd6resetntOmmen BON 5iDunaigs
tou5enb Mart. Was treibt er benn?~
.@r b,dtet." - .@ie mohl. auGg~
Mitteiois. Sungs Grau:
.Mie LANCE miihen sic benn ben Qlal
fo9en, Ntinna9" R09in: sBis ibm
bic Mueen ~berausaueIen. JuHge
6rau; A46 GDtt. has arms Ehisr!"
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23
gr6a.ginam6ed.

Romon bon SsOOr pom 8U6sltit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Undiscovered Discovered
By Schmidt and craesser

D. J. Schmidt, proprietor of
the Glacier Studio, believes that
he made a discovery in Glacier
National Park recently that will
add to the gems of marveIs of
the great playground. The dis
covery was an immense cavern
fashioned over the ages by fro
zen water.
Entrance was with difficulty,
the opening yielding no clue as
to the existence of a chambered
apartment. Located some dist
ance off the Sexton Glacier Trail
along Barring creek. Schmidt, &C
companied by AL Graesser, bor-
der patrolman. in an exploratory
mood peered beneath an unim-
posing slit of ice to discover the
undiscovered.
Formed in the last Glacial
period, which is as far away
from today an a Browningite is
from Ford's millions. possibly or
probably Schmidt and Graesser
are the only two human beings
who ever set eyes upon that ice
cavern. And to prove his claim
Schmidt has some attractive
photographs of it.