davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE


 Anchorage, Alaska
 Sept. 25, 1914 Notice is hereby given that Louise Kane has made application for homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. O9518, for a tract of land, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2577, containing 3.51 acres, adjoining the Townsite of Hoonah, Alaska, U. $. Survey No. 1735, and U. s. Survey No. 736, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, Oct. l1, 1944. Last publication, Dec. 6, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
GIRL SCOUT TR00pS'
 ACTIVITIES REPORTED

Norma Dee Cook reports that trocp No. 10 is studying finger painting. They painted fences and swans, using red, blue and green paint
 Mrs. Donald c. Foster will rep resent the Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Episcopal Church on the Girl Scout Council. Prior to coming to Juneau, Mrs. Foster was active in Girl Scout work in Nevada.
 Mrs. Scott L. Murphy, who is a member of the local Girl Scout Council, has received word that the Washoe County Girl Scout Council, of which she was a member dur ing her residence in Reno, Nevada, lis the recipient of bequest of S25, ,000 The National Girl Scout Council also received $l00,000 upon the death O. William Goodfellow, who bequeathed more than three fourths of LIS three million dollar estate to charity.
 Troop No. l, Mrs, Ralph Williams leader makes the following report; This, our first appearance in print, is to introduce the members of Brownie Troop No l. There are IA of us. We have teen making hospi- tai bags for St. Ann's Hospital and Brownie is chosen to deliver them after the meeting each Friday We should ike to thank the Girl Scout Council for our lovely birthday cake which we had the first part of our meeting. The last part of the meeting was held in the Territorial Health Department clinic, under the supervision of Miss Higgins and Miss. Welsh, public Health Nurses. They taught us how to fold napkins and hospital bags. Our last meeting was spent learn7 ing how to make gift boxes and in singing. We elected Patricia Sweeney as rgesident; Kara Lee Foster, president, and Ann Furness, secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
HUGE WAR MAP

JOHANNESBURG A giant war map, measuring g feet square, has been erected outside the city hall to enable citizens to see the latest Allied advances on the four land fronts of Europe Similar maps will be erected in other large centerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22

Norma Dee Cook reports that troop No. 10 is studying finger painting. They painted fences and swans, using red, blue and green paint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
ELkS BOWLING

At the Elks last night the 4-Bit League took over the alleys and the Support went into first place by defeating the Elks' five by the close score of 2461 to 2455. Finance red inked the USED by 2448 to 2290
 Following are the scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
10 KIT GRIDIR0N \
 ON THANKSGIVING

The following football games ,aa' scheduled for tomorrow: sE'B { Kansas. vs. Missouri.
 Tulsa. vs. Arkansas.
 Wake Forest vs. South Carolina Colorado University vs. Denver Utah State vs. Utah. A
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, May l. tUPl Produce
Asparagus: Steady. Per lb. local CO
lossal 17-19c, eN fey and select 14-11c
fey 14-15c. choice 11-13e. crooks anc
Bur Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt
BeetS 2ls-3 doz 75c-1.25, carrots ) doz
Psi so, Imperial Wy Jobs 175. iced
crts doz Imperial Wy 3.25-3. %, santa
green onions doz 3.50-400; mustard
I doz 125-15O parsley doz 1902. 40;
radishes small red doz 2.75-3.O, fair
1902 90; spinach doz 12o-l 81, ialr
75c-1.oo: turnipS 2is-3 doz 1.00-l.5O. -,
Cabbage: Weaker; local cannonoall
crts best ? .; fair 1.75-2.o0 Jobs, ordi-
nary l.oO-l. so: local 5O-lb SKIS 100; red
cabbage local crtS 500. per cwt Imperial
Wy SKID stock $50.
Celery: Steady; local Pascal 20-22 in
crts good quality 4.50-5.25. ordinary 500
400 sturdee crts local 2h-3k doz best
500-5. rs. fair 400; doz 4.00-4.50; So
doz 3. .25-3. so; No 2s pa $50.
Lettuce: Steady on best; dry pack
Santa Barbara Co 5s 3,25-4o0, local Do
doz 2.75-3. .25, 2l4- 3 doz l. 25-2. 90.
Onions: Dull; stret sales new stock So
ID SKIS local Spanish 3.D-3.15, lugS Span
Rutabagas: Dull; 5G-lb SKIS local 1.25-
I. IS ordinary 75c-1.oo.
iSh l25-1.S5. reds 80.
Peas: Weaker. Per lb.; Santa Barbara
Co 7-9c. Orange Co &c.
Peppers: Steady. Per ID: Bells. I'm
periaI Wy ordinary 1O-15c; yellow chill
Imperial Wy mostly 20c.
Squash; Weaker: white summer I'm
perial Wy crts 1858. 25 fair $50; No.
2s 175-2.25; Italian Imperial Wy crts
2 25-275. No. 2s 1902. 90: Diego Co
lubs 2.5O-3.OO. light color 2.25. No. 2s
$1,000; yellow chooknece Imperial Wy
crts best 3.00-3.25 ordinary TO fair 200
$50 San Diego Co lugs 3.25-3.50; banana
per ID 3isc. fair Sc Hubbard Sc
. Tomatoes: Firm; Imperial Wy crts 9-12
tops 3 -, fair and light packs $50 los
$50, fair and light packs 2.0O-2.25; Dos
$50. fair and light packs 1.25-1 IS: loose
lugs ordinary TO fair quality small $50
200, culls 75c-1 .25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Stir Up. Derby
Horse to Beat

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 4. CUP)-
Stir Up. the charging chestnut geld
ing from the Greentree stable, may
not be a great horse. but a majority
of the trainers who will contribute
candidates TO a mediocre field in
Saturdays Kentucky Derby figured
Thursday that he was the one" to
beat
Testimony that this field will be
an ordinary one. however, was avail
able in that practically all OF the
men readying other horses We're
confident that theirs would be the
one to beat the Greentree favorite
in the run for the roses.
With II or l8 horses still expected
to start, IA trainers were willing to
commit themselves. OF this num-
Der, eight picked Stir Up as the
toughest opponent. Three others
picked him second, and only three
saw him finishing out of the money.
The rest of the Strength was for
Skytracer, the M. G. Goff entry,
with show honors to Mrs. George
PeulsonS Broadcloth. the derby trial
winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. May 4. CUPl-Livestock
Cattle: Salable $500, active, steady 10
25 cents higher on most steers and cows,
Gamers and cutters and bulls rather
slow, about steady; two loads good to
choice 977 ID. Idaho-fed steers II, bulk
medium to good steers 1916. few cutter
to common lob 10; few medium to good
heifers 12 5O-14. 50; few good cows 13,
common to medium 25-12. Gamers and
cutters 5.75-S.75; medium to good bulls
9.5O-11. 50.
Calves: Salable 700 active. strong to
unevenly higher; good to choice vealers
15-155O, bulk medium to good vealers
and range calves 13-14.75.
Hogs: Salable 300, some early trad
ing at largely steady prices, later slow;
top 1870 on two lots choice 20O-230 lbs,
bulk good to choice 20O-250, 14.75; the
support price, few medium 1s0-230 lbs.
14-14.25. with bulk medium 16O-330 lbs
u 25O-l3.50: choice sows 9.50-10.75
Sheep: Salable 600; nothing done on
lambs; good TO choice springers quoted
at 15-15.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
n. Y. STOCKS

New York May 4 CUP Industrial
siocks. registering their eighth conse-
cuf{Ve advance in the average. Wednes-
dav led the stock market higher
Schenley. hampered for a time in hte
early trading by inclusion Of the COM
phnv In an indictment charging alleged
black market operations, but this was
more than offset on reports proposed
increase in company stock outstanding
through "A 3-for-W split up would carry
The current dividend which would be
tantamount to a 50 per cent dividend
rise.
schenley touched SIS and then rose to
53A where il was 81 point net higher.
PARK & Tilford and Austin Nichols pre-
ferred gained more than points each.
Features in the industrial group were
Chryslcr, Westinghouse lectric, Good
rich and Dow Chemical, all more than
point higher.
with Southern Pacific active. Union Pa
ciTic made a new high at 1921 up q F..
Utilities common stocks were steady to
firm while preferreds were up fractions
TO a point in Commonwealth and South
ern.
Standard Oil CN.Ja led its group high
er Standard of California responded
favoraby to a rise in first quarter net
TO the best level since 1887.
Closing Dow-Jones averages: Industrial
1877 SO up 0.6S; rail 39.lO up o,lO; uhl-
ity 2260 up 012; and 65 stocks 49.4l
up OH.
Sales amounted TO 625, $40 shares. COM
pared with 571 90 Tuesday. Curb turn
over totaled 15s, ,335 shares against 130,-
:s67 Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
CO d Stiinq
Along;
BY ED EMERY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. CUP
A couple of hours after the fin
ish of the Kentucky Derby Satur-
day. Bay Meadows race track will
offer a derby all its oWn-the 18th
running of the California Derby, a
$4,000 romp for three-year-olds at
a mile and one-siXteenth.
The run for the poppieS" is the
oldest race in the west, having its
inaugural at the old Emeryville
track in 1897 and being revived
by Bay Meadows General Manager
Bill Kyne in 1885.
Eighteen owners have nominated
% OF the top western three-year-
olds for the classic. Circle W sta
ble's Bizerte, Mrs. j. B. Burnstein'S
Okana. and Allen Drumheller's
STRIDE are expected to top the field
by post time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
SeoIs
Stop
Angels
By UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals sent
the defending champion Los An
geles Angels caScading down to a
fourth-place tie in Pacific Coast
league standings by shutting them
out 20 last night for the eighth
Angel defeat in nine starts.
Portland stayed apace in second
spot by topping Sacramento Al,
while Seattle moved into third on
80 win over San Diego. Holly
wood edged Oakland, l2-l1, in a
wild and woolly marathon.
Lefty Tom Seats scored his fifth
win of the season as the league
leading Seals took their second
straight over Los Angeles. San
Francisco scored on Cuban right
handler George Camellas in the Sec
ond when Gus Suhr walked and
Ben Guintini and Del Young sin
gled. The other Seal run came in
the fifth when Seats was passed
and scored on Frenchy Uhalt's
three-bagger.
Carl FiScher'S Shut-out pitching
gave Seattle two straight victories
over San Diego, and put the Padres
in a fourth place tie with Los
Angeles. Fischer scored the win
ming run in the second when he
singled following Catcher Nick
Buonarigo's double. Rex Cecil al
lowed Seattle six hits while losing,
to eight scattered blows issued by
Fischer.
Linescores:
San Diego ....-.... 600 600 000-0-8-2
Seattle .....-.-......-.. oil 600 10X-3-6-0
Cecil & Salkeld, Ballinger (8);
Fischer and Buonarigo.
Los Angeles ..... 900 900 000-0-6-0
San Francisco go. 0l0 010 00X-2-6-l
Camellas, Stein go and Grigg;
Seats and Ogrodowski.
Sacramento ........ 600 00l 000-1-6-3
Portland ............. 900 030 0lx-45-0
Fletcher, Pillette 90 and RoSsl;
Liska and Adams.
Oakland -........ 102 100 60l-1l-l2-5
Hollywood $500. 322 0lO 202-l2-l5-2
Pippen, Hart ID, A. Raimondl
80, Dean -, Campbell CD, Klein
ke 80 and B. Raimondi; Mishasek,
Weldon %, Hufford %, Intlekofer
90 ano Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
M AR K E. S
pOITLTRY &. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: Can points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. -, 1913
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered to
wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
2A to 3 lbs, 2ec; fryers "a lbs. 2ec;
roasters. all weights, 2ec fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25isc; colored, all weights
25hc: ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. May 1. eUPl Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large.
grade A 35ia 81. grade 2s-29; medium
grade A 31-32; small, grade A 24-29.
Retail prices TO consumer: Large, grade
AA A4-47. grade A 3q-43, grade B 36-31;
medium, grade AA 37-41, grade 3a-3s;
small, Grade A %.
Candled graded eggs to retailers tear
tonsl: Large, grade AA 4l-43, grade A
ST-40; grade 34-35; medium, grade 3d.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
MUST BUY LICENSES

Game Warden Bob Womack ad-
vises anglers that after May Is all
anglers fishing without license any
where in the valley, in the rivers or
canals, will be given tickets charg-
ing violation of the state fishing
laws.
Everyone must have a license 70
fish any place in the county, Wo-
mack advised. Military men and
women are the only exceptions and
they may fish without license.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
INFANT SUCCUMBS
TO PNEUMONIA

Pneumonia caused the death Of
Margaret 10 Corrigan. four-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Corrigan, at the family
home four miles east of El Centro
The funeral service will be held
at the Lemons chapel in FL Centre
at p. m. Friday with the Rev
Father Dennis Barry of st. Mary's
Catholic church, officiating at the
services. Burial will be in Ever
green cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
CUB PACKS PLAY

Those 9-12-year-olds in the Cub
Packs of El Centro are having a
pee-wee World series of their own
A tournament is being played among
Dens to 5, inclusive, and 8. The
Cubs play once week at Harding
school and Sunday afternoons they
generally have pretty fair roofing
section. They will terminate their
tourney with championship play
off at the last Pack meeting of the
season the latter part of this month
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, May 4. IUPl-
investment madea dollar gain Monday
as other issues on the Los Angeles stock
exchange held about even. Five issues
were up. three declined, and three re-
mained unchanged with a total of 5,525
shares moved in midday trading.
The list: Central investment 25 at 81
up 100; l. Magnin Company 100 at 16
up i. Edison Company al 1914 up q
Bandini 200 at SIS down X Union Oil 2OC
at 1s4 down y Aircraft Accessories
200 at 3h unchanged; General Paint 1OC
at eA up \; Menasco 100 at los un.
thanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
REPORT FOR PHYSICAL

HOLLYWOOD, May I. tUPl-
Veteran Hollywood Star Outfielder
Brooks Holder will report at Oak
land. Calf, May 10 for his draft
physical. Manager Charlie Root
said Thursday. Pitcher Robert Mis-
tie, big right handler who worked
with st. Paul last year, has joined
the Stars, Root said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
BOUDREAU REJECTED

CHICAGO, May 4. IUPl-Lou
Boudreau, young manager of the
Cleveland Indians, was rejected for
military service Wednesday when
he reported here for his physical
eXamina ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
SPORTS PAGE
uaNDBALLERS ADVANCE

CHICAGO, May 4. (UP)-Joaquin
Martinez and Bart Hackney, Los
Angeles. advanced to the second
round of the National doubles
handbaI tournament Thursday af-
ter defeating William McGreevy
and S. V. Wolf, st. Louis, 21-l8 and
2l-14 in Wednesday nights play.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
RANGEL POUNDS PETERS

OAKLAND, Calf, May 4. CUPJ-
Sheik Rangel, $50, Fresno, pounded
his way to an easy l0-round deci-
sion over Paulie Peters, 1876, San
Francisco, last night at Oakland
auditorium. Silent Escobar, 169
Oakland. TKO'd Buddy Souza, 1863
Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. May 4. JPl-GTain fuiures
developed a firm tone on the board Of
trade Wednesday.
Wheat finished the day unchanged To
up x cent a bushel; oats unchanged 10
up *, and rye up x 10 =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
l.. A. HA Y

Los Angeles, Nay 7. IJFI-
L. S. No. ! extra ieafy S3i So sc. so; U.
S. No. l s31. 50-3350; U. S. No. ! s31. So
30. so; L. S No. leafy or No. . green
$50. .5O-32. so; L. s. No . S29-31 per ton.
No. ! barley hay s2o-31; No. l oat hay
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
LEAGUE

Games DenlnQ leader.
Wednesdays Results
New York, 3; Philadelphia, l..
Boston, II; Washington, 10.
st. Louis. 7: Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 9; Chicago, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
JOCKEYS SEEK WRIT

LOS ANGELES, May +. tUP)-
The Southern California Jockey club
Thursday sought superior court
writ to force the state horse-racing
board to inspect a proposed race
track site at Puente.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04

During the past 20 years, the
commercial production of walnuts
in California has more than
doubled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
LEAGUE
iames behind leader.
Wednesdays Results

ST. Louis, 5; Pittsburgh, l.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 8.
Philadelphia, 7; New York, l..
Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
BoneIIi's Background

Born in Kingmon. hrizono. Age 40.
Foniiy for seven generations hmeri-
can citizens OF Swiss English
descent.
Married. and father OF three boys.
tive now in service.)
Resident oi Los Angeles County
since 1912.
University OF Southern California
h.B. Degree. 1915.
Occidental College. MA. Degree.
1923.
Southwestern University. I'D. De-
gree. 1924.
Admitted 10 California Bor. 1926.
Associate Professor Political Sci
ence. Occidental College Tor
seven years 10 1928.
World War Ve,eron-U. S. Army.
Aviation Section. lsls-lsl9.
U. s. Army Reserve kilitorY hyic.
tor Pursuit Pilot until 1884.
Oeeupahon: Lawyer. Coitle Grower.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS
L--

Stocks INN IN daII tTadlnE.
Bonds irregular; L. s. governments
steady.
curb stocks irregular
Cotton steady.
Wheat unchanged 70 Off u cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04

Pippen, Hart ID, A. Raimondl
80, Dean -, Campbell CD, Klein
ke 80 and B. Raimondi; Mishasek,
Weldon %, Hufford Cd, Intlekofer
90 anC Hill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
a. nOUkpDl n tie 80
AczAz3} - s@ aE4 U.s.

When the glaze begins to wear
off wringer rolls and they lose
their grip, a light sandpapering
with coarse sandpaper may help.
Use sandpaper with discretion, of
course, and then wipe off with a
damp cloth.
When making doughnuts, put
them in a covered dish while still
warm and they will keep fresh for
some time.
Why not use that old piano stool
in the attic for dressing table
seat. Upholster the top and at
tach a ruffle of chintz, or other
fabric harmonizing with the room
furnishings, to the outer edge to
cover the legs.
A girls skirt can be made out
of pair of mems pants that are
worn out in the seat. Use the bot
toms of the pants for the top of
the skirt and the top of pants for
bottom of skirt. This makes a
four-gore skirt.
To restore the fuffiness of che
mile and candlewick which has
been washed, shake vigorously
from time to time while the arti-
Giles are driving. When COMPLETELY
dry, brush with whiskbroom.
Bring baby's bonnet back to
shape after washing by drawing
the hood over an inverted mixing
bowl of appropriate size.
Soft soap is all right if it works.
And this time it does. Nails and
screws are much easier to drive
if rubbed over cake of soap first.
No one likes greasy soup, and
now we've a double reason for not
wanting tour country needs the
excess grease. One way to serve
both purposes is to allow the soup
to harden and cool after making,
then skim grease off while cold.
Reheat-the results are good soup
and no excess grease. And-do
not forget to bring your excess fats
to your meat dealer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07

AZ Vii ." AAAo ASs at hkA AhkO q DOuy
blow.
shrill as girl, Judas priest! Was
he figurin' to kill you?"
kid" Quarternight said, shut
up"
Splann bent over and wiped his
face and got onto his legs unsteadi-
ly. He held the back of one hand
against his cheek His hot eyes
glared over it. you've started
something, Burnet. l warned you
once to stay clear"
you've got months pay COM
ing" he said. "You can take the
horse for that. Now get Quit" The
heated rush of anger was gone now
in the way of storms tumult
that has passed and left only a
knowledge of the damage in its
wake. This wasn't clean end; a
killers savage blood was not in
him. when you co." he said,
"stay away from camp. I'll throw
your bedroll off. I'm letting you
out easy. I know you'll head
back to your Open A friends now
and work from there"
Splann dropped his arm. "You
want to save that?"
How"
LET me see Clay Manning"
He shook his head. you'll see
no one"
Splann turned. He was in the
saddle when he said, you're drag
GIN down more than you know.
I'll see Clay. Tell him so. And
there'll be two others when l dol"
He pulled his horse around and
jumped him into lope.
Quarternight growled, Lew, you
had him. Why didn't you finish
it?"
mot my way, I guess" he said.
Anyhow, Splann's only one. 1t
wouldn't have settled anything"
Enough time had passed, he felt,
for Steve and Clay in camp. He
moved back to his horse. From
the saddle, with the others up
around him, he said, II know we've
all done enough riding in the past
twenty-four hours, but I'm going to
ask you to ride some more. We're
lucky in getting ourselves punched.
That thunderstorm was bad and it
must have given stampede down
at Doan's. Those herds were all
camped too close together. If they
ran they mixed, and it'll take
week to get them untangled. This
gives US a chance to trail ahead.
So we'll 60 in and eat and then
Wen cross"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
A. 2nd9 Gig! :!!!!'!! i!

LEW BURNET has been engaged by
TOM ARNOLD, owner Of the Cross T,
to act as trail boss on the drive from
southern Texas to Ogallala in the spring
Of 1875. Tom, with his son and daughter,
STEVE and JOY, are moving to Wyo-
ming. Tom must deliver 5000 longhorns
by September or lose profitable con.
tract. Lew suspects that the Indian Sup
ply Co. Is trying to delay the Cross T
herd SO their Open A herd will arrive
first at Ogallala. Lew encamps on the
Red river. They hear gunfire, and the
herd is stampeded. After a night Of
running, the herd Is rounded up, but
Tom Arnold has been thrown by his
horse, and killed. CLAY MANNING tells
Lew: "This will make a big dill. ,rence."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07

He understood this mans kind too
well. He knew the move was false
even as the arm rose and so was
ready when that hand curved sud-
denly downward to the holstered
gun.
His own holster flap was buckled.
In that fraction of a second he
wasted no time in trying to loosen
it. He grabbed left-handed at the
dull steel of Splann's rising weapon
and threw all of his weight behind a
blow of his right fist upward against
the bearded jaw. 1t rocked the big
head. But the man was solidly
planted. He felt the guns hammer
rise in his palm and hooked his
thumb around it. 1t snapped with
no explosion and he hardly felt the
metals sharp cut in the flesh Of
his thumb. For the hatred damned
back in him so long had released
something savage and cruel. He
threw his fist again into a body
blow. The gun came free into his
hand with his thumb still blocking
the hammer. He swung it, flashing
across Splann's face. It half turned
the man around and he brought
the heavy weapons barrel once
more against the side of his head.
That dropped him forward onto his
knees.
Standing back, he was aware then
OF the others who had come rum
ming up. He heard Quarternight's
voice: whats he done?"
He answered without turning.
"Splann's quit. He's through" He
released the guns hammer and
shook away the blood. Behind him
Jim Hope blurted out as high and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07

N1INE colored tulips appliqued
w on a pink linen frock will de-
light you and your admirers this
spring! Make the dress in any
material-a dark color takes
light applique-a pastel color takes
a bright applique.
Pattern No. 1887 is in sizes 10. II. IA.
16. 10 and 20. Size IL. short sleeves. re.
quires 3ia yards 39-inch material: Il yard
for tulip appliques.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07

In pressing hens, press from the
bottom up. Pressing around the
bottom of the skirt stretches the
hem out of shape.
Worn sheets can be cut to suit
able lengths and dyed for window
curtains, or they can be used as
covers for dresses and coats.