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Show 3 t&haai. -- 3. f- - sU thk pay son chronicle, pwson. other experienced prospectors into The ghnt In the fellows cvr his cabin oi e ri afternoon, told them zied Craig. It was a simsu aouut Kessler's lost str.Ke, and a look of man gave hatri i them instructors: He stepped across to the : ou follows hike two dog te'i'rs see whether any of his and wh.p northeast to the Wolf betn stolen or destroyedp,.ii-'I. i Lairs on the jump. up that h.s Wolf Lair i -- s i' gneiss band at the pt .nt Ive got surprise not been touched at all. marked here, follow it through its thing he missed was a whole length, samples every of notes from Patricia h, four chains, keep air tight records scribbles which she had of everything and hurry tick with at times when they were b t , your data. Dont let it tahe J0U and which he had carefulr. t more than a montn at the outs.de. ured, because they were fr , While joure do.r.g th it. I m. goHe turned to the half bn i ing to make a thorough and acHand over those notes, v curate study of the mater, al Ive e sullenly tuck them Luj p p ,, got here, so that if we dont locate pocket and threw them or t i ci : the lode along this principal band, What the devil did a w e t well know where to look next. w th those? i Craig ques As soon as the p tty had left the Lupe ri fused io say a wo: 2 Bay, he himself settled dawn to a I ought to have Curpor ! X ", siege of intense rise rch with hs stick you in the pol.ee ipt up ore survey notes, train eet( microCru.g said. Id Ou it, L it scope and assay Outi.t. it str.kes me that if anbidv c t he Though l.ard'y ato or slept to be jailed, its Lovett. cu wee those days, he d.d manage to only doing his duty work fir lion squeeze out a little time each eve- So Im going to let you go. Ck ir to spend with Potncia. ning It out and stay clear! Git b.ik was fine to drop do.vn to hir cabin across the nvor and tell L iui for a Visit, after long hoars of tedithat if he cant fight clean , k.op ous rest arch; and line to have her ltis.de the law. he'll find h.n iif fac-ncome up to h s place for a book some of those consi h i , w. and then linger for a chat. Her that he warned me about! mere presence seemed to warm up his cabin and take away its bacheCIHPTER IX lor austerity. He happened to notice, once in After a day of hard woik, Cirug her cabin, that she was no longer had called past Patricia's cabin wearing her engagement ring. When around nine oclock and token her he asked her about this and Pa- on a long night walk to a rocky tricia told him of her Christmas islet three miles out upon Dynamite eve talk with Warren, he experibay. enced a queer leap of heart and In the last then a sharp uneasiness. Was God's had become so fortnight the.r days crammed, their time lake reaching out for him, rismg so limited, that they had begun takout of the dead past and claiming walks at night as a way of lumpits own? Was this Arctic trip of hers ing ing together their association, their the accident it appeared, or was outdoors and their war talks." destiny overtaking him and PatriNow and then Craig prorod cia Wellington? the ghostly half light toIve got to tell her about Rosa- through ward Resurrection mouth, trying to he decided. lie, but s gut to glimpse the shadowy Li, e know about that. Twice, while Patricia and he were cornu g across the bay, One evening, when he left Pa- he had heard the of a ractricias cabin earlier than usual and quet beam on the squeak dry snow behind went up the daik hollow, he looked them; and he knew that somewhere ahead and saw a Ught in his own among those hummocks yonder the cabin. It was not a candleglow metis leader was hidden, watchbut the yellow shaft of a flash. ing Patricia and him. Slipping up to his window, he It was seldom, dur.ng tl i sc rngl.t peered through at the intruder. The walks, that he and she talked of pane was frosted so badly that he any personal matter. Little by little the easy friendship of the New Years penod had receded till now it was definitely gone; and in Its stead a tension had grown u between them, a sharp quivering tension that threatened to snap at a word or a gbr.ee. Not mortally sure just how Craig felt toward her, Patricia had kept flouncing from one extreme of belief to the other. At times she indulged in the sweetly anguishing notion that Craig considered her only a friend and ally. At other times she believed, ecstatically, that his friendship had become quick with rn n STAR : DUST I i ' Removing Tar. Tar is easily add 8 tablespoons grated onion, removed from the hands and cloth- 2 tablespoonfuls chopped parsley, ing with lard, followed by warm 2 tablespoonfuls chopped carrot, 2 tablespoonfuls chopped cucumwater and soap. ber, 2 tablespoonfuls chopped Pour over a Washing Linoleum. Dissolve a celery or beetroot. lump of sugar in the water when generous supply of French dresswashing linoleum or oilcloth, and ing and set aside for several hours. a brilliant polish will result. Garnish with mustard and cress or shredded lettuce. Raspberry Tapioca. 1 pint rasplleat the Nail. Before hammerberries, teacupful sugar, 1 Soak ing a nail into the wall either heat lemon Juice. tapioca In ,i pint water overnight. the end over a gas jet or hold it in Next day, put the tapioca and boiling water for a few seconds. water Into a saucepan and cook If the nail Is treated in this way slowly until quite clear; then add the plaster will not crumble and the sugar and lemon juice. Take the nail will hold firmly for a far the pan off the fire and stir 1 pint longer period than otherwise. raspberries into the mixture. Four into a wet mould. When set, turn Removing Wallpaper. To reout and serve with custard. move wallpaper quickly, put a heaped tablespoon'ul of saltpetre Summer Salad. Feel and cut to a gallon of water and apply into small squares or slices 6 freely with a whitewash brush medium-sizepotatoes (boiled). while the water is very hot. The paper then can be stripped from the walls quite easily. Radio jNlovic VIRGINIA YALE -- ,UIEN word wont around the , studio the other day Joy Gilbert, thirtcen-ycar-oldaughter of Leatrice Joy and the late John Gilbert, was making a him test, there was more craning of necks and rushing toward the set than there is even for Garbo. V u -- f s in qiK Uui.ablet male a sicu-- p i U'e tt toorpurat! pIan ustt tttxre a Canadian Arctic, i on Kes- - tied M tSchflU-1-,-o- ,hle , Dna. Sl.'.iod and Jasper rrictv pl,.;,na. hieh KdX ,0 'S3rrehv him Tnev go " a French "Poleon Pa who tells her there an in the held and tlcj ar e'.usi of'the "dtfficultie thread Pat iis disturbed at by a will not disclose w';athis AirTen bum Honey S Sect0 Motedbythe Cnms. prospector who, lEJ Former, a struggles to ho.d his to help him Informed breed retain-- t tiOuabUEhimi, half Pat s be r.cmd-- ' company. about . rectors, Warren tiics to dis Cr.UR Tail-- h hc tells her that once been in whom she had for n sp mo deputy mining UtPlv ffi. decides mer area A had rcsgntd fairer s cotnpai i in necuon I he Later methods 1JS t biilliant disgus, cause of meets that she s'-- cold, inform g the puis-- , ie,jrirg interest tn t, unless Her compassion for the dc c ides to huff d urs growing, Pat When Dt n community house or ji re is , . vs completion, it She refuses after a ttnee-n'sectu- n wciie Ctaig leaics on a trip to the ninth. Pat n her a; 'er taller has withdia,' ttarren tel's h r no.i she He refuses to ad--- r e o go here colors a pan to aid ,es her te"t acm s t e r.ver Den Sae teams re i if War-,He hopes to state c the pros-ou- t ard make tl e o 'e.l their for sorg Pat tens the pros-o- f at-tWarren's plan S'lll Pat, Marten wages a subtle n to get the claims Just Craig returns suddenly e at his changed B overjoyed brings her a present of furs r lcgizes for his former nears abandon low-grad- i t'ev1- that she cannot ever Pat returns her encage--- g reveals that Craig Tarl-read- y married Warren Lovett raig to stay awar from Pat, say-meabout his previous mar-Crai- g tells him he will inform at the misadventute if the tfanen, He HAPIER VII Hmmph!' Continued 9 over at The men said toward him. "But :ta's face clouded tit.on of the Den. a lot, I guess, she g that her eyes redness about she had been noticed, then, ? suspicious as though rethmg's gone wrong, Tree-Wh- is it? that- -I except Im she quavered. Two big tears 'fd it her dark eyes. Every-las-ha- s gone to pot in the "days. Im broke, I havent ly left, I can't keep the Den '! any longer; and these men wide open. Warren is launs right and left, and- -t see any way to turn or ackffig rI do" to sloped down into her and buried her face desk in her Cious you a heavens, girl! Why about all this? tell me dnt suppose cared you haPPenmg, looking up. care! Craig asserted. Patting her shoulder. b!ack days that she ,!w? jWas I do r he savagely for not 1 he talked and pleaded with the disheartened prospectors, till he finally checked their rising wave of despair and swung them back into line. He also wrote to the bureau at Ottawa and resigned. He hated to sacrifice his job, but this move would give the men three months of grace, for it would take that long for his successor to reach the Bay and begin inspecting the claims. With these preliminary steps out of the road, he tackled the big crucial problem, the necessity of raising a lot of money quickly. The men had to have clothes, outfits, equipment; and to feel the power of money behind them. They had lived on hope till hope was burned out. He estimated that he had to raise at least a hundred thousand dollars. Under ordinary circumstances he would have formed a corporation among the owners of the richest claims and sold a portion of the stock to a financial house or operating company. But this field was so remote that investment houses were not interested; and mining companies everywhere were reefing their sails instead of putting on more can- vas g00(j gold deposit would turn the trick. Gold was at a high premium among the metals; and down e in the city country, mines which had been closed for years were running full blast. A silver deposit, or copper, or even platinum, would not do. It took gold, or possibly radium. But so far or at least so the special government geologists had reported no gold at all had been discovered in the Resurrection field. From a little cardboard box on a shelf Craig picked out seven careone fully labeled hunks of gray-rocevening, and laid them on his work table, and sat looking at them while he smoked a thoughtful pipe. Hmmph! he muttered, once or twice. No gold on Resurrection. gjxorsis reProacned helping her Those seven hunks of rock came from a range of hills, the Wolf Lairs, about 50 miles northeast of the Bay. Last spring a city rusher called Phil Kessler had gone prospecting through those hills and had brought back a sackful of ore specimens. In that collection mostly ores of yellowish mica, or fool's gold Craig had spotted seven oddlooking fragments of a gray gneiss. Sticking one carelessly under the microscope, he was surprised to find that it contained wire silver. Interested then, he ran an assay. The test brought out not only cobalt and silver in paying quantities but a heavy gold content $200 to the ton. Kessler had no idea where he had picked up those seven hunks of gray-rocA greenhorn at prospecting, he had wandered hither and thither all over that range, knocking off samples from any formation that took his eye and dumping them helter-skelte- r into his bag, without numbering them or keeping any records whatever. With a host of duties on his hands. Craig had thought no more about the lost strike till now. He looked thoughtfully at the seven hunks, looked at his original assay sheet and at his careful recheck on it. Gold ore, $200 a ton. with enough coDalt and silver to pay all mining and milling costs that was a prize deposit, a sure money-makeIf he could locate it and if the deposit was not a mere pocket, any operating company would jump at the chance to buy an option or part interest. Sitting up all that night, he mad" a thorough study of the chemical and crystalline structure of those gray gneiss fragments This structure, he found, was rather distinctive. He did not merriDer encountering it anywhere else in the Resurrection field. Somewhat encouraged by this possible clue, he went up to the storage building; got out a bulky packet of notes and charts which he had made on a survey of the Wolf Lairs two summers previously. A three-dastudy of these old notes, c.iarts and fragments brought him a surprising discovery. None of his samples showed any traces of gold; but he found that this gray gneiss with the odd chemical and crystalline structure was rather common in the Wolf Lairs. A sizeable stratum of it, with a green dolomite on top and a brownish granite beneath, ran the whole length of the range. outcropped Though the gray-rocat other places m those hills, he figured that the chances were a dozen to one that the gold deposit occurred somewhere along that principal gneiss stratum. On that presumption he called Poleon, Kessler, Sam and three r. neabrt?r her' lth hi ,hair' a disquietude h. hu,, Lett's nd warning Panc.a lth ionTatmg way ,naI mmd. m. cnt 88 8 Lnui that instant l. , pos- - associa,in. But im.an nfi hoir,e -- to him t rateiy. - that he e'hngton Lana-Offic- 1 d the as bitrer ,ry toVSct harstl Judgment i y lsor co!ld crea'ure gV' lietrmh ke sa,d genih- - ;; au to , with- - P jPlete hi! y i this yours fr' of 0SyoeiSt bl1' the pteTviii k first cA :s 10 '? g'Ve P 3 'r 1 J- - ",p tf atkecp ,nerr ar.d all 5 p after- - h of ac. commu. the next day e - g passion. In the night howl of a down from some up Resurrection. Patricia Straightened Jerk. lp With a not recognize the man but merely could see a dim figure leaning over the woik table, apparently charts and examining the Wolf-Lai- r diagrams. Craig eased over to the door and waited, flattened against the logs. In a few minutes the door opened, and the intruder stepped into the darkness. Craig reached out and seized him 1 say, friend, don't by the shoulder. away. hurry The man whirled, tore loose from Craigs grasp, and bolted down the hollow. Craig lunged after him. At the granite boulder he caught the unknown intruder again and grappled with him. The man swung, struck him in the face, struggled to tear free. Craig drew back his arm blow and drove in a to his enemy's jaw. The man toppled backwards, cracked his head against the boulder as he fell, and sprawled on the could g snow. Craig bent down, struck a match he gasped. Lupe Lupe! The metis leader was limp and unconscious A trickle of blood from ms ncse was dribbling down across temple and staining his iron-grathe snow Thinking that the fellow might be badly huit, Craig carried him to the cabin, bid him on the bunk and lit a candle. As he stalled to examine the Lupe's eyes flickered oppn. After a few dazed moments the metis sat up. of Craig brought him a wineglass this. swallow Sony Here, branav. that you busted your head against feel How d'you Lupe. boulder, anything bad wrong' I'm aw right, Lupe grunted He got to his feet, somewhat groggily. Why were you sre.lt hevng here in my cabin' Craig demandy to answer i lupe Lovett sent you over here did t to r If' r nr and n mv pahe d -- g find (iff wh .t and pers t gr.t-l- i at hm. stared merely rvfu-e- n-- In Lupe piped long-draw- n granite ridge far Miles distant, but clear and vibrant on the frozen air, the cry was packed with all the loneliness and savagery of those Arctic wastes. As it died away it was taken up and echoed by a score of other wolves. Craig broke the long silence, Treeshia. Warren told abruptly. you that I was married at Vancouver, didn't he? Patricia straightened up with a she managed. And jerk. then she suddenly realized that Craig had brought her on this long walk, out to this islet under the cold stars, for the express purpose of telling her about his marriage. Warren seems to attach a lot of Craig importance to that fact, went on. Well, it is important, but not in the way he sees it. On the surface there's little to tell. Out there on the West Coast I married We lived a girl, Rosalie Layton. together for about a year. Then we broke up. I gave her everything I had. totaling around a million and a half; and rame north. The marriage has noi b( i n formally dissolved. I thought s! e'd get a divorce, but she apparently hasn't. Patricia winced with jealousy at his words, We lived together for about a year," even though his tones said unmistakably that this Rosalie Layton meant nothing whatsoever to him now Ive told you the f irb about my marriage; now Im gi n g to tell you the truth, he said. lor a moment he looked thougMf'il'y r't across Wl.c I went over the frozen bay Coa-t six i ars ago. West to the Treeshia, 1 was in a c ncal and disillusioned mood. II id J ist taken t ' k up beseveral stiff jolts- -f e thing tween you and no f r old c. I wasn't and r enough to absojb ti went pretty th rot h a moral sense V h u any goal or obj ct" puces do half-bree- ed. silence the wolf came floating cotiw nt i rJ Sacking of ttashiiuton The most rub! c zed a pen of the British troops wh ch invaded the V. r of 1812 was Capital during the the burning of the nvcutive Min termed sion. which since hi' bt ' a the White Home Th. (ft' w as only part of the occ u! at n bu Mings to be co chided the C.q 'o! NaV V I u nam' A s t a ! r V qs t io and i'U"v ' 'f" prr'r '1 o rJ jpj .,101 'T d I - r i i also v as v i If good wishes could make good actresses little Miss Gilbert will be the greatest of all Back In tho wardrobe department many a tear was shed as seamstiesses who had dressed her mother and her father d sewed on her costume, and cameramen who had been devoted to her father begged for tha chance to photograph her. For a long time the studio has owned film rights to National Velvet, but couldn't find a girl who was both young and apLa beaute sans vertu est une pealing enough to play the heroine. fieur sans perfum. (F.) Beauty Everyone hopes that little Leatrico without virtue is like a flower will be chosen. without perfume, Giuoco di mano, giuoco di vil- Hot weather In Hollywood so In- - Jano. (It.) A practical joke Is a tense that the closed-lsets of sound villainous or vulgar joke. studios are like fur- Ruat caelum. (L.) Let the heavnaces seems to have ens fall. a calming effect on Sapiens qui assiduus. (L.) Wise temperament and Is he who is settled; that is one nerves. Ginger Rog- - who has landed property, ers and Katherine Dare pondus funio. (L.) To give Hepburn sit togeth- weight to smoke; to give imporer at the edge of the tance to trifles. Stage Door set at Est modus in rebus. (L.) There RKO studio, calmly Is a medium in all things. sipping tea and disConsuetudo pro lege servatur. cussing the days (L.) Custom Is observed as a law. news. At Twentieth Al piu. (It.) At most. Century - Fox, Virginia Bruce and Loretta Young swap At Columtheories on bia, the staff is dally more amazed to find Grace Moore agreeing wholeheartedly with every suggestion the director makes. Incidentally, John Ford has an effective way of squelching actors who want to play scenes their way Instead of taking his direction. If an actor grows argumentative, he lets him go ahead and play the scene his way. Then he rips the film out of the camera, hands It to the stubborn thespinn and says, You can have It. No one else would want to see it. Foreign Words and Phrases n j ( K d by 1 n- - To prevent Clear Blueing. blueing from streaking clothes on washday, dissolve a tablespoon of soda in the blue water. WNU Scrvlc. Super Courage Courage is the supreme virtue. Courage is the key to success and to happiness. Courage is more than physical bravery; it is the quality which gives vitality and action to thought. Without courage to decide there is no action. Sir Ian Fraser. HOTEL MiUIIOUSIi Salt Lakes Most Hospitable ' Hotel Invites YOU The dafficst picture of the week You RKOs Super Sleuth. en- rouldnt find better tertainment anywhere. Jack Oakie provides the laughs, expertly aided by Ann Sothern, but It Is the story that really deserves loud cheers. I dont want to spoil It for you by telling too much, but you won't mind knowing that It Is the story of a movie star who specializes in detective roles. The Newhouse Hotel Is 400 ROOMS j pictures, has suddenly picked up and no one Is happier than her close friend, Joan Bennett. If you heard Ann spouting Shakespeare on that best of all summer programs, Charlie McCarthy aided and abetted by Edgar Bergen, you know that she has a sense of comedy that should put her up In the front ranks of high comedy with Claudette Colbert and Carole Lombard. k When Sonja Heme decided to go to Norway for a vacation a big farewell luncheon was planned for her by , Tyrone Power. That f , seemed like 8 i charming idea when v It was planned and !; the invitations sent A out, but in the mean-timSonja and Tyrone had a squabble and werent speaking. They carefully selected tables at opposite ends of the lunchroom studio and avoided speaking to each other. Hollywood has often giggled over parties where none of the guests were interested in meeting the guest cf honor, but this was the first lime on record when the host and the guest of honor wei en't speaking. H.s attentions to J met Gaynor and Loretta Young are supposed to have caused it. 400 BATHS The Finest in Hotel Accommodations at Moderate Prices It is our aim to serve you in the manner most pleasing to you. Ann Sotlierns career, In the doldrums lately because of second-rat- e Dining Room Cafeteria Mr. J. II. Water, Pres. W. E. Sutton, Sandy, we muse f.NHS Oijicmh at Oif)' ABC ii ho lineman'll Dons Hinton anil raltid urnir lirinhvn' attention to her lire ilehuhled uilh her pi rjorm-nnrin 1 he Winning Marine" av she u the only girl uho looks intelligent uhtle listening to other dusers ling . . . llm llirnie is attending dramatic school in hopes of outsmarting U alter If ini hell in their next film . . . Joan Crati ford lull star in the remake of that grand si oj all film stones, "Shale uorn hotel, u ht h Wo v Carroll once nvote , . . liar Millund has been pn en ( 1indi lie Colbert's former dressare kidding ing room and his friends him unmercifully about his flossy units of blue mirror glass, it litre dns'ing table, and tbuk, tbuk It hi ru ii r tutors insist that runs this jii't "in'l do jnsme to more than too pnluris a sear, prodiurrs remind tin m that Cine lairs n the bigxest aUrarlion in putuns nouadiss, partis heiioise he is so good, partis bet awe s he mains so mans tortures that loo e no i banie In for ret him. 1 GO get a new rJRTfEK BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART W e 1 1 pa pi r I men. Gen. Mgr . Quaker State!" SI) IHiutSi Buffet trailer. Weve had this one ever since you bought that last quart of e audt-gnu- 1 A Refreshing Drink. Rhubarb juice makes a good beverage of pleasing tart flavor. Clarify the juice with water and add sugar to taste. 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