davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Dorothy Dalton nj the Queen.

II ie very seldom that a stage s1c-
cess OF the very first water IL with
drawn from tho theatre without even
n stay in stock in order TO bs filmed
Guy Bates POSTS Appearance as the
star In the screen version of Tho
Masuuerader," the Richard Walton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

RI. Viewer. Edward Crandall. Ward de
Wolfe, Nick Long. H. Brown, Miss
Mary Servoes. Miss Mary Ellis. Miss
Julia Adler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

n. Viewer. Edward Crandall. Ward dc
Wolfe, Nick Long, II. Brown, Miss
Mary Servoss. Miss Mary Ellis, Miss
Julia Adler.
SCREEN.
SMonle Cristos at the Arcadia.
Tho name Monte Cristo" despite
lis nineteenth century origin. ls Az
easily recognizea~aS are the names Of
the most expensive automobiles, or
tho soap that floats, or popular
breakfast food. This is because mil
lions have read the famous Alexandra
Dumas novel. IL is one OF the most
popular of the Public Library novels
The photoplay production OF that
name, adapted from the story, there
fore. has an appeal that Is universal.
| The dwellers Of Manhattan and the
residents Of aWterloo. Iowa, alike
will be interested in seeing this mar
velous drama OF love and adventure
which commences ito local run at the
Arcadia Theatre today.
my Dnd" Dedicated to Fathers.
Poetry. song and prose have often
extolled tho glorfes OF motheraove but
paternal affection. This has been
rernedied to a certain extent by the
| production cfthe photoplay MY Dad.
which comes t6 the Majestic Theatre
for three days engagement beginning
today MY Dad tells the story OF q
father who guarded md protected his
eon faithfully and when he. the father
> Is threatened and unhappy the eor
In grateful response comes to his aid
Tho unfi!nchfng heroism OF youth II
81 HE efforts to prove his father limo
cent Of n murder, in which he wa
, supposed to have been implicated j
graphically depicted.
Z Dorothy Dalton nt the Queen.
Il Dorothy Dalton ie playing at tn
. Queen Theatre now. After an afsenc
;, frcm the screen since the time sh
. played in Moran OF tho Lady, Lefty
n several months ago. she returns wit
=, a story that. gives her role yer
= similar to the one IN which she ecore
2 her first great triumph in The Flair
a Of the Yukon. vivid. flashing al
altogether charming Is the Dalto
personality. II rDdiates from II
~ tHhTNt'fS stis pf'HeNS anu Gun
d felt by all who soc her. The Sire
= Call' In cot in the far North--in u
u dance hail OF an Alaskan city. He
z az n favorite dancer OF the freduente
" che will present a character OF fasc
r mating vividneee and personality.
y "The Masquerader" nt tho Savoy.
ie II ie very seldom that a stnse Ell
IN cess OF the very first water is Wit
ri drawn from the theatre without eve
ce n stay in stock in order TO bs fllrne
n Guy Bates Posts Appearance as 4
y. star in the screen version OF 1T
rd Masuuerader" the Richard Walt,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Masquerade Dance at Crescent A. G.

The Crescent A. c. will hold a mas
querade dance In their club rooms al
704 West Eighth street this evening
Music will be furnished by Anderson
and Harmon's colored orchestra. Dane
ing will be from . TO IL o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

Sour used car viii belong TO some
ono else II you advsrtise II In Every
Evenings classified columna--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

Maximum results At minimum cost
An Every Evening want ad- Can
2soo-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

NUFtW EGlAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
i. Rev. b. NJ. Hanson, pastor
New London: ~ - ~ :, :
r Confirmation class Saturday at 8 am
Sunday school at 10 a. m. ga
Sunday services at liza. M. e.:ass
Gausdal: ..-...:.--..>- : r
Sunday afternoon services at 3 D. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
RAYMOND.

May 15-Mrs. Otto Boalter arrived
Tuesday from Springfield for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. M. D. Hafermann of Cannon
Falls arrived for visit at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alo Abra-
hanson Wednesday.
C. A. Hubert and family made a mo-
tor trip to Granite Falls last Sunday.
George Haase arrived Thursday
from Ihlen for a few days stay with
relatives and friends and also took
part in the band concert Friday even
ing
The NJ. d. Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home Of Mrs. c. HER Wednesday
May 18th.
The ladies of the Birthday Club
were entertained at the home Of Mrs
II. c. Feig Wednesday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the concert
given by the band Friday eve. Their
numbers were we'll applauded and
were greatly appreciated. The net pro
ceeds for the evening were around
eighty-three dollars.
Henry Scheltens and sister Grace
and Raymond Swenson and Gilbert
Lund motored to Alberta Sunday
where they visited at the NJ Hintz
home. Miss Pearl Hintz accompanied
them on their return trip to visit q
few days with friends in Raymond.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
Aaqen-Batterberry Nuptials

A very pretty wedding occurred on
Monday at 10 a. m. when Miss Olive
Blanche Hagen of Du Pree. S. d., and
Mr.. Hugh Batterberry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Batterberry were married
at st. Louis Catholic church, Paynes-
vile. by the Rev. Father Bentala.
Miss Hagen was attired in a navy
blue tricotine suit with periwinkle
blouse and hat to match and carried
violets and lilies of the valley. She
was attended by Miss Eileen Batter
berry dressed in blue taffeta with pink
georgette hat and corsage bouquet of
pink sweet peas and lillies of the
valley.
The groom was attended by his bro
ther Miles Batterberry as. groomsman.
After the ceremony the merry we'd
ding party Of rs guests were given a
reception and wedding dinner at the
Batterberry home The bride and
groom departed the same day for a
short trip to Litchfeld and the cities,
and will be at home after June list, at
the Rev. Albert Olson farm adjoining
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
s Mr.. McAdo0 deliberately charges
that "PRIvATE CONTROL WAS
WHOLLY A FAILURE DURING THE


IS Mr.. McAdo0 deliberately charges
that "PRIvATE CONTROL WAS
WHOLLY A FAILURE DURING. THE
WARP y: |*& =szzs:
"The issue is unacceptable" he says,
"that if there was in 1918 extravaganza
and inefficiency; these railroad execu-
tives were GUILTY of it, and if they
were not guilty then, they are now, for
their own purposes, GUILTY OF: AN
ATTEMPT TO BEsMIRcH THE
RECORD. ,s~., z '.-~ - .~> -
"What excuse can they offer for
their reckless and indiscriminate crit
icism of the operation Of the railroads
under federal control, when, figured
on any basis, by far the greater part
of the deficit for the year 1918 occur
red when they were operating tne car
riers for the account of their govern
ment?" 49,
After the enactment of the federal
control act by Congress Mr.. McAdoo
removed corporate manageme with
immediate and gratifying benefit, to
the transportation systems. On this
point he says:
''Experience of almost five months
with corporate arrangements convin-
ced me that their officers were so hab-
ituated to competitive practices that
it was impossible even under govern
ment control to prevent them from
competing with each other. for bust
ness. Tradition and habit we're too
strong. For this and OTHER reasons
enumerated. it was necessary to re-
lieve the corporations Of the manage
ment of the railroads and to. apply
federal control direct"
Saddled Cost on Government
To the charge of inehiciency is add
ed that Of disloyalty, or worse, made
by Frank McManamy, assistant Dir
ector of Operations during federal con
troll, who declared that railroad Off
Gals "have wronufully paid out mil
lions Of dollars" in padded payroils.
These overpayments, Mr.. McManamy
saidy "Were deliberate,' and in direct
violation of the instructions Of the
Director General.
THE RECORD, THEN, CLEARLY
SHOWS THAT SOME RAILROAD
OFFICIALS WERE INCOMPETENT
AND INEFFICIENT, AS WELL AS
DISHONEST; AND THAT DURING
THE MOST CRITICAL PERIOD OF
THE NATIONS HISTORY THEY
WITHHELD THE LOYAL AND WILL
ING SERVICE THAT WAS CHEER
| FULLY GIVEN By THE RAILROAD
| WORKERS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
FairvieW Hospital

Mrs. Hans Brix' is convalescing at
Fairview Hospital, Minneapolis, after
an operation there Friday morning for
tumor. Mr.. Brix and son John and dau-
ghters, Mrs.: Oscar Guam and Mrs.
Gilbertson were summoned to the city
Friday evening when the patient seem
ed alarmingly weak. We are glad to
know the. bedside news are now en-
couraging for her recovery Mr.. Brix
and John returned home Saturday
night, the daughters remaining with
the mother few days longer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Mrs. Willie, Fred and Edythe Fors-
berg left on Thursday for Watertown,
S. D., at which place they attended the
funeral Of their sister, Mrs. Ed. Eng
berg. who passed away on Wednes-
day. They returned to this city on
Saturday. The obituary will be seen
otherwise in this issue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
n e w L ON D. ON

ter, Mrs. Peterson, at Willmar from
Saturday until Monday.
The village is this week putting in
the surface drain culverts. at the end
of Main Street to drain the spring
floods off the Ole Nelson residence
property. z.s -.
Rev. Almer departed Monday for
Milaca, St. Paul and st. Peter to be
absent the remainder Of this week He
will be in attendance at the Mime
sofa conference at st Peter.
Mrs. A. N. Nicholson has had as her
guests from Friday to Monday her
mother Mrs. Anna Fug!ei and her sis
ter, Mrs. Elmer Knutson and daughter
of St. Cloud. "-.->> .-:.-.. o.. .,
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald returned to
her home in St. Paul Thursday after
a visit here with her mother, Mrs.
liver Hendrickson. =.
Mrs. Bertha Bjork and children went
to Willmar Thursday of last week to
visit friends. ...-..... =.
..
a patient Of DR.. Townsend's of Bel
grade at Sunnyside Hospital is re-
turning to her. home this week after
a stay Of two weeks here.
&C.. o. Granger, O. A. Nelson and
Louise Nordlie were dinner guests at
Miss Eunice Broberg's Sunday.
S. A. Syvertson, L. E. Covell and
family and E. R. Kambestad and fam
lily attended the picnic in Arctander
Sunday in commemoration of the 50th
anniversary of the school in district
Nj. 81. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barber received
word Monday morning of the arrival
Sunday, May 18th. Of a baby boy at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barber
of Portland, Oregon.
The Farmers Store received a car.
load Of machinery and Irvine on Mon
day.
| Mrs. H. J. Hanson was in Willmar
on Fridays Z. s..-,- -
A. N. Nicholson went to Duluth on
Saturday to attend the funeral of a
cousin buried there Monday
Mrs. Richard Batterberry gave a
parcel shower at her home Friday for
! Olive Blanche Hagen, the bride of this
week of Mr.. Hugh Batterberry. A lar.
ge party of: young folks from town
were in attendance and report an alb,
undant shower of useful and beauti
full gifts.
The Study Club was favored Wed
nesday with AN able talk on Modern
Photography and the Motion Picture'
by Mr.. Albert Nelson. Mrs. A. N
Nicholson, president, will entertain the
club at it's last meeting of the sea
son, May oath, when the lesson will
be "The Home State" Roll call, cur
rent events in the home state.
Miss Eunice Broberg and Miss Lou
Use Nordlie gave jolly picnic supper
at Neer Park last Wednesday evening
to dozen young ladies. 1t was follow
ed by kitchen shower for Miss Olive
Blanche Hagen a bride Of this week
The high school base ball team wor
it's second victory over Paynesville
at that place Friday in a score Of Is
to 9. On the following day the. team
met Kerkhoven here and lost The
game, 9 to s.
! May 18th will be celebrated various
ly by our people. The base ball en-
thusiasts will 81 to Raymind for thu
high school game. The Civic League
| expects to feed all who will come out
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17

ORDER FOR HEAnIl ~ 80!
~: FOR .AILOWA1EC1fs.s SIS. e!l $3.50 -
FOR DECEAs1Dss - J.!
ADMINISTRATORS
State Of Mime County of kandi-
y In the: Matter OF the Estate Oh gsharless
On reading and. f1Ing petiti of
s: p. Qvale representa- 9nl2ag other
things, that he Isl on. OF the ssAlkecntorss
Of the estate: of Ale. RICE, 0eeeaeed,I
and that said a, 3. s. Tie
Administrator Of the est esof Sc h4rles
p. Nelson, aboYe& named.@@anu .ss that he
died without. having cO1np led his trtlst
and without having made and 0led his
account of his admieistra ton pf said
estate, and that he there ytith Nm 1kes and
Of said A. r. Rice, Adinini stE4lor of saM
estate: and praying that said account
be examined and allowed and be bonds
men and sureties on Tho. bond .'of said
A. p Rice, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS discharged; =
tition be heard 81 aists
bate. Court office in t he court house al
Willmar,. in said county ION Monday,
the 18th day of June, az 912.a nj 3
o'clock in the afternoon Of safd day;
And tits Further Ordered, That no
tice Of said hearing heEiyen52 tp e all per-
once in each week, FOR three asuccessiNe
weeks prior to sa ia day aof silearIng, IN
the Willmar Triblme, q weekly neVfspa-
per printed and. blished 50 Wilmer,
p Dated this 18TH day q May. a. s.,
n o.EGILBKRT.
-. T:IEs Probate fudge
re- Kandiyohi Count y. MiInesota
\'SoA/ E.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17

May 16-Mr. and Mrs Geo. Otter
ness of Willmar were in New London
on Tuesday. -->.-.-..~.~..
/ Mrs. Arne Larson and daughter Lu-
verne were Willmar shoppers on We'd
nesday. s:.@.: =. - -. ~; III.
Ruth Lundquist returned Wednes-
day. from two days trip to Minneap-
oils. r.; 81 ~ -, :
Miss Lily Jordin Of Willmar spent
| Sunday here with her mother. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.. Johnson, Mrs.
Emma Andrews and Mrs. .Phipps of
Paynesville were Thursday callers at
New London. ~ :te<..-',
Thos Amble of Colfax, Wis, was a
Saturday and Sunday guest at the
Richard Batterberry home. -. .-
Mr.. Jno. McLouth is patient for
! two or three days at Sunnyside Hospi-
| tall :" .
Rev: J. Renwick Mccullough of Will
mar is conducting d series of meetings
each night of this week at the Pres
byterian church here. -. .. J.: 80
Orrin Strand was business visitor
to the cities Sunday and Monday Of
this week. =, =. -.;,,:. .t:::!
Harry. Soland was in Minneapolis
from Friday to Monday. 80 ~
| Harold Castle from near Spicer was
hospital patient here for minor
operation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Peterson of Spi-
Ger have moved into the living rooms
at the Erick Olson building on Main
Street.
A. S. Rapp has returned from trip
to Mortified and Webster.
Rev. Holmquist of Willmar has been
secured to deliver the high school
baccalaureate address here on Sun
day, May 2Sth.
ID. c. Laudass is preparing to lay
the concrete, approach from the side
building.
The creamery company has installed
an electric motor with which to oper-
ate their machinery hereafter Arne
Skeie has also installed an electric
I motor for his purpose at the black
smith shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Gustafson are the
parents Of baby girl born Thursday,
May 11th
On Friday, May 26th, the Schuman
Ladies Chorus of Gustavus Adolphus
College of St. Peter will give a concert
program at the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Mrs. Anton Stenbakken and mother,
Mrs. Chas. Thorne have recently Wis
tied at the John Thorne home at Gran
tie Falls.
Martin Swenson arrived here on
Monday from Northfeld for a short
stay.
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Hanson spent
Tuesday in Willmar.
e. F. Fink was in Minneapolis on
business Saturday.
Melville Johnson of Grettinger. Ia,
a brother-in-law, of J. M. Bo!stad. will
arrive here Tuesday to be employed at
the Big Store.
gren of Tepeetonka Hotel drove over
to New London to call on friends:~
Mrs. Erick Dahlberg of Colfax Wis.
1 tied her son Seymour and family here
few days the first Of the week. ;
S. A. Bush, Chas. Bredberg and H
H. McNiven drove 10 St. Cloud Sun
day to attend the ball game.
C. 3. Lund was on the sick list the
first of the week, when Lloyd Larson
and Maurice Skeie attended to his du
ties at the Boston.
Mrs. J. P. Elkjcr and daughter Olga
and Miss Margaret Johnson Of Will
mar spent Sunday with Miss Harriet
Johnson and the Arne Larson family
| Mrc Mauno Manson uicito6 hor c;c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
Canp Fire PLAY

The Camp Fire Play Breezy Point"
was well attended Friday night and
the door receipts were about seventy
dollars. The Atwater camp "Petaga"
were guests OF the evening. Miss Mil
dred Ward, guardian, deserves much
credit for the success Of the play.
Mrs. H. J. Hanson and Mrs 0. G..
Nordlie rendered much appreciated
SOLO numbers between acts. Karashon
Camp thank the public heartily for
their patronage. E.@, .ss:. d. IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
PROGRAM AND BASKET SOCIAL

A program and basket social will
be given in the Whittier schoolhouse
at Kandiyohi on Friday evening, May
19. Program commences at eight
o'clock, and after the program bask-
cts will be sold. For those not buying
baskets, lunch will be served. Ladies'
please bring baskets. The proceeds
go to the benefit Of the base ball asso-
citation of Kandiyohi. Everybody in
vited to attend and boost the good
cause along. . -. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17


and assist ii the first spring clean up
at Neer park and in the evening the.
Y. P.ES Of the Norwegian church will
give a good program and serve re-
freshments at the church. ReVs. Mus
and Gynild will be special speakers Of
the evening. 81: S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17

Tie BatteirberFy home pplate 'r1fg.
groom is well and favorably known in
this community where he has grown
to manhood and the estimable lady Of
his choice has made large circle Of
friends in her several visits here. The
happy couple have the hearty good
wishes Of all their many friends in
the community.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
r "a $50 s.

10y our muth - -
cry Spring TOLLS :. s ss| - =! =. q
MOUNTAIN TEA fle 3 - s :. : e
germs, impurities, cIas; T. =
your system ills yol
tie and energy. ESD
women and children. 8 3
Son.-Adv. l q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
Suicide at Recall

f. Word was brit to New London Mon
Regal Sunday. He was the victim of
a shotgun wound thru the heart. Mr..
McClain was II years, one month and
II days old. Temporary insanity ex-
plains the act. -'. '~'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. A. f.. Almer, pastor "
Services next Sunday at II a. M
One of the deacons will read the ser
vice owing to the absence of the pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
: No evening service.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

Elsa Hil1sdale, whose
parents are Mr.. and Hrs.
ut11sda1e Of 5526 Wis
conSin avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
WAVE WRITING TO RESTORE
THE DEAD MAYAS LANGUAGE
Scientific Study Is Being Made of Illiterae Indians
Vocal Range With the View of Reviving the
Tongue Spoken by Long Lost Race

CHAnIo,rrnsvGLLE. Va. Dec. II (Asso-
ciated Press) Restoration OF an almost
forgotten language. with the aid OF an
iiIIterate. self taught. full blooded
Indian from the highlands OF Guate-
maia is being undertaken by Dr. Will
lam Gates Of Charlottesville. The
Indian Is ouiche, and his language.
which heretofore never had been thor
oughiy studied. bears the same name.
The race and tongue are offshoots OF
tho ancient Mayas. whose high civiliza-
ton. the most advanced OF any early
American people. flourished before the
Spanish arrived IN South and Central
America.
The Mayas built marvellous cities. pal
aces and temples. the ruins Of which dot
Yucatan and Guatemala. Their de-
scendants are the Indians and a peon
class which nhabit that region to-day.
Only the mountain tribes have escaped
the advance OF civilization.
Through the application Of new sci
entific method which reaches TO the root
Of language DR. Gates expects to restore
the decadent tongue, decipher the hith-
erto unravcled secrets OF tho ancient
Maya hleroelyphic writings ehd inscrip-
tlons which have baffled archaeologists
for centuries. compile books for the in-
struction OF the Indians and eventually
restore the literature
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

1r his experiment the scientist has
been recording on smoked paper
cylinder the vibrations OF a stylus actu-
ated by the Indians words spoken into
mouthpiece. These records are pre-
served for study OF the intricate varla-
tions Of pronunciation and already.
working with manuscripts written IN the
Indian tongues by tho earliest Spanish
missionaries DR.. Gates has found a re-
niarkable preservation OF tho ancient
speech.
The instrument he used is Known as
the "kymagraph' or wave writer. and
was invented by An eminent French eth
nologist for language study. Dr. Gates
was aided by John. T.. Harrington. eth
nologist OF the Smithsonian lnsti,utlon
who has studied practically ali North
American Indian languages.
Probably the most interesting featur,
of Dr. Gatcs's work In the Indian
Ciprlano, who assisted him. lie never
had written or read word until he
taught himself at the age OF 25. He lives
in the almost inaccessible mountains Of
Central America. and is Of the purest
blood descended from the Maya empire
builders.
Dr. Gates. who Is director general OF
the National Museum Of Guatemala. has
been studying tho Maya inscriptions and
ruins for more than twenty years
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HsRALp.
Copyright, 1929, By THE NEW YosK HHaaLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. IL.
Munich is wild tonight with erthu-
siasm for 5000 OF Adolph Hitler's Fas-
cisti who worsted the Government In an
argument as to whether or not the rail-
roads were to carry them from all parts
OF Bavaria for two huge demonstrations.
The 5000 marchers, received by $4,000
sworn loyalists here, poured into the
city all day by special trains requisi-
toned by the Hitler forces as in war
days. Socialist trainmen refused to
carry the delegations whereupon the
Fascist mobilized force OF mechanics
and announced that they would run the
trains themselves. The railroad en-
ployees surrendered, and as a result Mu-
Mich was made the center for celebra-
tion attended by delegations from far
and wide.
BY noon the last special train had ar
rived and the Fascist marched with
military precision in a parade TO the four
story Bavarian beer Hofbrauhaus. where
Hitler addressed them. Many Of the
marchers wore their field gray uniforms
and each division displayed for the first
time the flag OF the German Fasci-a
blood red flag with a mystical black
swastilka emblem on white center.
The different groups were distin-
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
AMERICAN CAMERA MEN
SOLVE THEBES PUZZLE
Will Install Electric Plant to
Photograph Royal Tomb.

LoNnoN. Dec photographer with
the New York Metropolitan Museum OF
Art staff at Thcbes will photograph tho
treasures contained In the chambers Of
the Egyptian King Tutenkhamun before
their removal. Lord Carnarvon. head OF
the British expedition. informed the
Times correspondent at Marseilles.
The explorer explained that an at
tempt to photograph the treasures by
flashlight had failed. and they we're
afraid to make another attempt because
everything was dry and inflsmmable
The Americans. who have had much cx-
pericncc in photographing interiors or
tombs, proffered their services, which
were gladly accepted
Tho Americans will install an electric
plant and their chief photogi apher, Bur
ton, will take the pictures