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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH English Masks Masks with adjustable visors have been invented in England to protect motorcyclists' faces. Lost Archives Found Archives of the American Embas-sy in Russia, lost for 16 years, were discovered in a stable in Leningrad. Some of the documents and corre-spondence found in the 52 cases data back to the time of John Quincy Adams. Canada's Indians The number of Indians in Canada is increasing. ji "L-EziLl t RY TALBOT MUNDY 9 O TALBOT MUNDY WNU SERVICE t . THE STOBT THUS FA It Carl Norwood has been sent from his tftt to the ira,. to lndia. along w th hi, Indispensable manservant! Moses 'fortune. Norwood's Job is to survey the district to determine whether wcret diamond mine belongs to the temple priests o to the ruler h ' Kadur- - Norwood calls on the British Residency to pay his oects. On his way he catches a cllmpse of two women inia Da, of hom is young and beautiful. The other woman he knows to ' of Kadur. OXeary later tells him that the Sgirl meli h"n Hard'"s' " with her aunt, Mrs Deborah Hard U ' KStahtethpeaplaaclaecef.orOnaida. sigPhrtisneceeingRutonudrhiMa.rsh. aHnadrsdoimnge,spsrpaoiUnesd 'nephew "i?. comes to her rescue, and takes her back to the T At a banquet that night in the palace, attended by Captain Nor! Harding takes one of the native doctor's pills, and becomes vlolentlv $placed in bed and arrangements are made for Lynn to move her aunt and stay with the Maharanee. Prinni tempts to make love to Lynn. She is unwilling to listln to f ol moment Norwood appears on the scene, much to Rundhia's dTsgSst 1 oirs. Page one, I'll tell 'em the Intelligence is run by cheap 'uns. They'd make a Scotchman feel like multiplying loaves and fishes, free for nothing!" Norwood rode alone along the riv-er bank until the path grew narrow near the waterfall pnd he could no longer see the huge bulk of the tern-pi-nor even the city wall that fol-lowed the curve of the river beyond the dam. He dismounted and hitched his horse to a shrub. The water tum-bled innocently, lazily over the dam; there was hardly a hint be-hind that beautiful curved trans-lucent screen there might be the mouth of a tunnel The river water was vaguely blue. There were four men seated near the ledge on which Norwood had nearly lost his life the night before. They stood up, greeting him respect-fully. They were Brahmins but not beneath the waterfall, but O'Leary crashed him, shoved, almost fell in, too, but scrambled-regai- ned his footing-attac- ked the cobra-b- eat it with the long stick, slew it "Now are you satisfied! Lied to you, did I? Going on in through the hole, or acting sensible? Want to know how it feels to be pitched in the dark down a diamond mine?" "Back to camp," said Norwood. "Thank you, I'll take whiskey! Watch your step, and watch your Uncle Moses. If I signal, don't. call me a liar, duck quick!" As foster-mothe- r. Aunty Deborah Harding had neglected no detail of Lynn's social education. Whatever Lynn did, she did well. She had been taught to ride perfectly. On one of the Maharajah's thorough-breds, in the early morning cool, she looked worthy of the splendid animal that she controlled with no visible effort Lynn, the mystic In- - ; . i "How about a stroll as far as the guesthouse to find out how your aunt is?" Rundhia suggested. "Thanks, no. There's a phone In my bedroom. I will use that. Good night. Good night Captain Nor-wood." CIUPTER VI ilPTEB V Continued ' ad laughed. "Not about, it's late. However, let's Mdhia." .please sing." Lynn knew iin't even scratched the sur-- j Norwood's humor. So she jtperated. ia imiled and plucked a wo: "Ever hear this one?" priests; they looked like responsi-ble men of affairs who might, per-haps, be trusted with the financial details of some of the temple busi-ness. He plunged straight to his sub-ject: "One of our Air Force pilots has reported having glimpsed an open pit surrounded by those outlying buildings near the temple area. It's an open secret that the priests have been working a diamond mine for centuries. We have heard the mine is dangerous. I want a secret look at it. Perhaps I can advise you how to make it safe. One other thing: stop dumping clay in the riv-er. Perhaps I can advise what to do about that. As for the dispute about ownership, my party is run- - dian daybreak and the vigor of her motion through the long mauve shadows, were all one merriment to make a man's eyes widen and his heart leap. One could recognize Rundhia from a mile off by the way he swung his right arm at the trot an uncon-scious habit that it had been no-body's business to tell him about. But Rundhia could ride, too. They were a pair to stop and gaze at Lynn seemed to have forgotten the previous night's disagreement. She appeared glad to see Norwood: "What are you doing up so ear-ly?" "The sight of you on horseback is better than sleep," he answered. "I had dreams about you." Norwood changed into khaki and followed O'Leary's lantern. O'Leary was nervous, talkative, deliberately disrespectful. Being only one-thir- d Irish, two-thir- of his truculence was assumed, not genuine. How-ever, Norwood understood that. "Someone," said O'Leary, "must have overheard us talking near the palace gate. I was followed to camp. Heard him. Couldn't see him. We're followed now. They'll take your number down unless you watch out. All you officers believe, because your uniform was made in London, that you've only got to call the po-lice and " "Shut up." "All right, strafe me! That's the Army for you. I'm not Army. I'm an underpaid civilian supernumer-ary. Sack me if you want Wo. O'Leary resumed his discourse: "Then believe this: while you was "Bad ones?" "I can't remember. You know how dreams escape you when you wake up." "Come along for a gallop." "Can't. Sorry." Looking at Lynn's beautifully. His voice Jot tenor, and he handled with care. He avoided $i eyes. He sang to Lynn, sii meant nothing to her, but jln't fail to perceive the pas- - jested by the minor I ,. At the end of a stanza, I 'interrupted: t a that stuff, Rundhia! Sing decent." I ia passed him the guitar. $t he had him at a dis- - l ling," he answered. "Per-mkno-w something for good ;:ys and girls. Do you know mA surprised both of them. the guitar and changed the .struck some chords at ran-dthe- n played the thing bet-- : Rundhia could. He felt his Tjgh one air to another, that suited his mood, a trolled out Kipling's "On .dtoMandalay." A a fine voice, baritone, and i whistle the chorus instead ating familiar words. It ireat art, but it was manly. I :ecent. Where there "weren't Commandments," Norwood rd inviolable standards of iiial, the Army roars its slo-- i the sky," said Rundhia. "I S e you in love with a Bur-- i 'Mian, Norwood. Why not :ra Rangoon billet?" miss this?" Norwood an-- He was looking at Lynn, your guitar. Are we d Lynn his arm and she ' astonished to refuse. He w rightful escort. She hard-- ' him, and what she did annoyed her. However, Jd herself walking beside J her arm in his, and there Mg for Rundhia to do but ' them down the ancient "al the garden path was wide for three abreast. Norwood arm to make her (ton's so low that she could Ml K ning a survey line to establish facts. I have seen nothing yet to suggest that the priests are not the right-ful owners. If you've any docu-ments, I'd be glad to see them. My report isn't the last word, but it's likely to carry weight." If Norwood hadn't been thinking about Lynn and Rundhia, he might have noticed that the Brahmins looked a lot too pleased. One of them, pushing past him, slipped a tiny black paper envelope into Nor-wood's left-han- d tunic pocket. He apologized for having brushed against him. Norwood had hardly noticed that he did. ... The four held a whispered consul-tation. Then their spokesman said, in excellent English, but with a trace too much silk in his voice: "We appreciate your honor's cour-tesy. But we are intermediaries, on whom it is incumbent to convey the message to the proper quarter. It shall doubtless have immediate con-sideration." He paused, then added, as if choosing an innocuous polite phrase: "We know well that your honor's report will have great weight. We hope that your honor's judgment may not be influenced by worthless arguments." Back in camp, Norwood sat under the tent awning to have his boots polished by his servant, while he gave orders for the day. "Sergeant Stoddart," he said sud-denly. "There's a middle-age- d lady in the Maharajah's guesthouse who had a rather bad spill yesterday. Bruises. Perhaps abrasions. Might be complications if she isn't care-ful. A Bengali doctor is attending her, and you can't always depend on those fellows to use fresh anti-septic." "I'd be awful sick, before I'd let one of 'em dose me, sir." "Well, before you go down to the river, take a look in my medicine chest. You'll find a new two-ounc- e bottle of iodine. I think I'll take it to her. Wrap it up so that it won't break. I'm going to see the Resi-dent." (TO BE COMLM'ED) eyes, thinking about Rundhia, Nor-wood spoke unguardedly: "My man is signalling some people waiting for me near the waterfalL I must go. I will call as soon as I can." He looked straight at Rundhia. It was then that Lynn noticed that Rundhia and Norwood hadn't spo-ken. "Should I introduce you?" she suggested, laughing. Norwood saluted her, wheeled his horse, and rode away, not looking backward. He heard Rundhia laugh-ing. O'Leary met him by the river, full of "You should send me to Geneva! I'm a diplomat. They're waiting. If you're nice, and no one's looking they may let you see the mine. I convinced 'em that all you're here for is to blow the government's nose. It needs blowing, I told 'em, on ac-count of some sneak squealing on 'em that their mine isn't safe for laborers, and you're here to muzzle the talk." "I would like to muzzle you," said Norwood. "Same as it says in the Bible about muzzling the ox that grinds your corn," O'Leary answered. Norwood studied him a moment. There was only one way to get the value out of O'Leary. No use mak-ing him sulky. Keep him busy. "Go to the bazaar," he ordered. "Here's some money. Pick up all the palace gossip that's going the rounds." "I get you! Smell a rat just smell him and I'll catch him. This isn't much money." "It's all you're going to get." "One o' these days," said O'Lea-ry, "I'm going to hire a secretary and take a chance with the Official Secrets Act and dictate my mem-- "My report is likely to carry weight." performing an officer's job wi' a banjo and a beauty, I sat thirsty by the camp-fire- , so the smoke 'ud keep the skeeters off me, hoping for one o' my spies to show up. But came along a man I don't know. Crep' up surreptitious. Spoke Pun-jabi, mispronouncing it. It weren't his right language. Says he: 'How much?' " "Gave you money?" "Not one anna! He wanted to know your price to side with the priests against the Maharajah." "What did you tell him?" "Nothing." "What did you do?" "He was gone too quick. I missed him with the new iron skillet what the cook had stuck to clean itself Maharanee is a dotard on 1 You can't depend on her Reason. Leave Kadur the ;rour aunt is fit to travel." in can't guess" Itaow. I was an orphan. on stupid discipline sed injustice Oh, hello, lyou there? Thought you'd Wfod to pray or some- - as grinding his teeth. ' answer. Pity on him: "When - show me the treasure :e're alone," Rundhia an-.e-n, spitefully: "Ours is !'ew treasures that haven't '"way to London." an the others were plun-Lyn- n asked. - said Norwood. rl y walked in silence ,ac front door, 'ht," said Rundhia point- - mileti. Til ask you to "gh t0 sce me to the gate, '"e guard let me out once s(y might think I'm my 1 turn up alone. Miss know why the beauti-S'n- s are locked up in .'ont you?" "'conundrum? No, why?" ;e Indian men yarned of 'emselves if make Casanova look .'e amateur." 'H'ng rude?" V"e her aid: "Ex-- , nn! Soldiers fold their eave their girls behind 'suppose all women are J?8"" it as a friendly ;atto trust me." at bay on the palace . j"3' on the tip of her Norwod so thor- - v.be ould never presume ; er again. She wasn't iZ; d'dn't expect that cea from one man to Ranged her mind. among the embers. Damned nigh red-ho- t. If I'd hit him, he'd ha' sizzled. Point is that whoever sent him will be figuring they tried the wrong diplomacy. Next thing, knife or bullet Dodge 'em and look out for poison. Make the cook taste everything and then bury the cook. From now on, I eat nothing. Even whiskey ain't safe. They can drill and plug the bottle; but it kills more comforting than ground glass or bamboo fiber. The priests know you dined at the palace tonight. They're dead sure the Maharajah greased your palm. Well there's where the dump is. 'Tain't safe to go closer." "Wait here," said Norwood. O'Leary picked up a stick. He shadowed Norwood along the foot-path, until Norwood peered beneath the waterfalL He had to stand on a slippery ledge of rock. As O'Lea-ry had foretold, the moon's rays did wanly penetrate, but it was torch-light that revealed the tunnel-mout- h. Norwood stood there for several minutes watching spectral figures dump blue clay from baskets, to be carried away by the river. "Look out!" yelled O'Leary. Norwood jumped. A living cobra, flung by an unseen hand, struck his face fell writhing struck missed. Norwood almost fell into the pool Star Bust 'A Drama for Carole k Sings Your Choice "k Two Blind Pianists I Ily Virginia Vole WITH practically liking "The Wizard of Oz" very much indeed (and those who didn't like it getting almost violent on the subject, saying that it couldn't even be compared with "Snow White"), the pic-ture got oil to a flying start. Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney, who play the leading roles, made personal appear-ances with it when it opened in New York. They arrived at the theater at 8:45 In the morn-ing, and remained there until al-most midnight. Meanwhile young people of the same ages as the stars lined up outside the theater, waiting to get in and because of the enthu-siasm of these young fans, Judy and Mickey had a body guard when they did get out for a breath of fresh air and a look at the city. They gave five shows daily except on Saturdays and Sundays, when ex- - MICKEY ROONEY tra performances were scheduled. She sang, he did imitations, and the fans cheered till the rafters rang. In "In Name Only" Carole Lom-bard shows that she could give Bette Davis some rather stern competi-tion as a dramatic actress if she put her mind on it. The girl who has been playing ga-g- a comedy roles with such zest ever since the public acclaimed her as a comedienne in "My Man Godfrey" has turned in a bit of acting that makes her a prom-ising candidate for one of those Academy statuettes, next time they're awarded. Now that Nelson Eddy is back on that coiTee program on Sunday eve-nings his program-maker- s are busy once again. He selects his songs chiefly by the number of requests from listeners. His secretary tabu-lates the requests every two weeks and delivers the final count to him. If possible, he sings the songs for which there are the greatest number of requests. The only difficulty is that people keep requesting the same old favorites over and over. Although she Is still on vacation, Kate Smith is preparing to return to the air in her role of commenta-tor; she is so popular In that role that she's added it to her duties as singing mistress of ceremonies on the "Kate Smith hour." So she'll begin commenting on Oc-tober 9 from 12 to 12:15 Eastern standard time, over the Columbia Broadcasting system, while her reg-ular hour brings her back to the microphones three days earlier. She'll discuss the news of the day and also her own personal expe-riences. Alec Templeton, the blind pianist whose Tuesday night program is so popular, is not the only bund pianist on the air. Virg Bingham, of Kan-sas City's station WHB, is equally popular with those who have heard him. His interest lies chiefly in de-veloping radio trios; the new one is composed of two girls and Bingham himself, and is the eleventh radio trio that he has developed. "Susan and God," the play in which Gertrude Lawrence appeared so successfully on the stage, will probably require a good deal of re-writing before it's fit to be screened. For "Susan and God" poked fun at the Oxford movement, without actually saying so, and you can't poke fun at any religious movement on the screen without bringing in a swarm of protests. Greer Garson, the English girl who made such a hit in "Good-by- , Mr. Chips," will have the Lawrence role. ODDS AXD ESDSTtx Ritier, the couboy star, uas injured the other day uhen he hud a bad fall from his mount not a horse, but an automobile , . . Norma Shearer will do another costume picture, "Pride and Preju-dice," and will make it in England ... Fred A stair e, Eleanor Powell and Eddie Cantor will co-st- in "Girl Crazy" . . . Edward Arnold made his first plane trip recently, from coast to coast, and plans to take planes instead of trains from now on. I (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Kentucky Oil? 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Rit.t: $2.50 Day; $15 Week Up " I feiwnn'fin infrir wm yMaiwrrrnii mmmifamiwMesmsim Z 29 South State St. Salt Ukt City, Utah Calvin O Jack, Mgr. f Labor Organizations Had Early-Da- y Origin began with the industrial revolution in Great Britain during the Eight-eenth century. The American Federation ol Labor in August, 1937, claimed a membership of 3,271,726 and the Committee for Industrial Organiza-tion in September, 1937, estimated a membership of 3,718,000 in 32 unions; we find no estimate of mem-bership in independent unions. The oldest known sitdown strike has been traced back to 1565, when journeymen bakers in Lyons, France, struck. The first American sitdown strike is reported to be that of 3,000 General Electric company workers at Schenectady, N. Y., in December, 1906. More recently it was revived first in Akron, Ohio, in 1934. In reviewing the history of labor unions the Americana points out that organizations of laborers have existed from time immemorial and that the guilds of the Middle ages were exclusive and monopolistic, caring nothing for other workers. This form appeared among the shoemakers of Massachusetss in 1648, organized mainly to control in-ferior workmen. Similar organiza-tions in other industries were al-ways local and more or less tempo-rary. The birth of the modern trade union movement may be assigned to the closing years of the Eight-eenth century, though it never at-tained the dignity of a movement until the Nineteenth century was well under way. Famous First Facts gives 1792 as the date for the first local craft union, that of Philadelphia shoemakers. The la-bor movement grew out of the in-dustrial revolution which brought about a change in the manner and means of production, and so caused a wider separation between master and journeyman. The Americana states that trade unionism reached the "coming out" stage with the or-ganization of the Mechanics Union of Trade Associations at Philadel-phia in 1827. Modern trade unionism in Europe Frederick's Prophecy Frederick the Great, of Prussia, most resplendent ruler of his time, had a prophetic dream. He saw a star suddenly .reverse the whole heavens, flaming with a brightness that put his crown to shame. He so wondered at the incident that he asked members of his household to note the date. It was August 16. 1769. Later it developed that it bad also been the birthday of Napoleon Bonaparte. |