davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
The Referee

What is Ed Roush's best batting
average in the majors ?-F. r. r.
Roush hit 1852 in 1921, his best
mark
Who won the bout between Bud
Taylor and Eddie Coulon at Indian
apolis last summer?-F. r. S.
Taylor won on a kayo in the first
round.
When did Vincent Richards first
spring into national prominence in
tennis D. r. S.
In 1917 as national boy champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
Nl ! ! j J |
TO. WORK FOR.
FARM BUREAU
Official Smellers to Sniff
at Each Bottle to Detect
OdOr of Garlic
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA .Seryire Writer

Washington, May 6.-'Tis spring
and the cows are beginning to eat
garlic. The Agriculture Department
is experimenting with ways to take
the taste and smell Of it out of milk
and butter.
Garlic" comments the public
health service, "is wholesome
vegetable" eyes," admits the Az
ricultural Department., "but so
many people object to dairy products
Favored with it,
Meanwhile Washington milk retail
ers employ official smellers to sniff
at each bottle Of milk before putting
it on the market. If garlicky, back
it goes to the farmer. Otherwise it
would be left on the dealers hands,
for consumers won't have it at any
price.
THANK Cod" they're whispering
among themselves at the State De-
partment, "it was an English ship
master, not an American, whose YES
sci stood by while all 80 of the crew
of the Japanese cargo-boat Reifuku
drowned in the North Atlantic" Of
ficials are chary of saying anything
aloud that might be construed as
unfavorably. critical Of Captain John
Roberts Of the Homeric. But there's
no mistaking the way they feel.
They're only Japs = let 'em
drown!" ....
That's how Japan would have
read the mind of an American com
mander who had had such story as
Captain Roberts to tell. At all ev-
ents, the State Department thinks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06

rights. Traded Jan. 8, 1918, with
Ward and Mamaux to Brooklyn for
Stcngel, Cutshaw and cash.
Outstanding Feats-Has won 20
games or more in four of the last
five seasons, his best year being in
1920, when he turned in 90 triumphs
against II defeats. Famed 1876 bat
ters in 1924, ranking next to Dazzy
Vance. Had 100 fielding chances
same season, leading all of leagues
hurlers in this respect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
WING PITCHER
ALLOWS NOHITS
-BUTLOSES GAME

Although G. Picplsom, hurting for
Wing Sunday against the Moffit
team held his opponents without a
hit, the Moffit team won by score
of 3 to l. Ragged playing by the
Wing athletes allowed Moffit to put
over the ITALICS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06

| Many games have been dropped
/, by close scores, which show the
team hasn't been so badly out
classed. Other trays have been lost
when they looked in the bag. This
was especially true of Monday S
brush with the Browns. where the
| Tigers went into the ninth leading
iS to ), only to have Sisters team
chase over seven counters ana grab
the game.
With Ty Cobb back in the game,
the Tigers should do better, how
ever. And it would not be surpris-
ing to sec them strike a real win
ming gait shortly. They have the
stuff to do it with.
MANY EIG INNINGS
There have been quite few high
scoring innings in the majors to date.
Teams in both circuits have taken
turns at holding regular run melees
at the expense Of cluster of OPP
posing twirlers.
LII tHe OIcHluS udy Vi tHc SedSOIl,
Cleveland chased over IL runs in the
eighth inning against st. Louis, and
a few days latcr"tke Cardinals count
ed II markers in the first frame on
the Reds. .
The other day the Browns batted
ont seven runs in the ninth in
game at Detroit, and on the same
afternoon Eddie Collins and his Hose
chalked up nine counters in the
eighth against Cleveland.
Several other clubs have enjoyed
big innings wherein it seemed that
practically anything that came across
the plate was sent crashing back for
safe wallop.
For SO early in the season, many
oldtime hitting bees have certainly
been put on exhibition for the fans
who enjoy nothing better than
hcavy-htting affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
AUSTRALIA PICKS
,nAVTC rI1D

DAVIS CUF FLA EKS
The Australian tennis team that
will seek Davis cup honors this sea-
son will again he made up of Pat
terson. Hawkes. and Anderson. All
are well known in this country The
Antipodeans, by the way, hope to
make strong bid for the trophy,
the best yet, 1t might be said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
SOX DRUB TRIBE

Cleveland, May 6.-The White Sox
supported the fine pitching of Blank
cnship with timely batting and snap
py base running and defeated Cleve-
land, to 2. Yowell, six foot, six
inch left handed recruit, replaced
Shaute with one out in the sixth and
hcld the SoX hitlcss.
r. II. f
Chicago Dol al OOO-7 II @
Cleveland 600 900 200 8 G
Blankenship and Schalk; Shautc
YOwell and Myatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
|SportS
COBB TIES
MAJOR MARK
FOR HITTING
Gets Six Hits in Game,
Three of Them Going
For Home Runs

st. Louis. May 6.-Ty Cobb led his
Detroit Tyers in batting assault
and defeated the st. Louis Browns
here yesterday, II to s. Cobb tied
The modern major league record by
polling three home runs. He got s,~
hits in six times at bat. George Sis
Ter hit safely in his Goth consecutive
game.
R. H. +.
Detroit 35l lOl O2l-14 II |
st. Louis 400 010 600 la
Leonard, Holloway, Wells and
Woodall; Bush, Vangilder. Gard,
Stauffer, Castor, Springer and Dixon,
Rcgo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
so. Things of that kind count in
international relationships.

so. Things of that kind count in
international relationships.
1t would look so much better if
Captain Roberts had but single
rescue to his credit, in evidence of
resolute effort. Or if he could re-
port having cruised for an hour over
the lost ships grave, looking for
survivors, though at the risk of
scratching his paint or even smash
ing propeller blade on the wreck
age. I've seen captain delay 5000
ton vessel four and one-half times
seven minutes trying to save dog
lost overheard.
The Pan American Union is get
ting stacks of queries from people
who, if South America is going to
develop during the next so years as the
United States has developed during
the last so, which is what General
Pershing predicts, wants to get it on
it.
General Pershing, like most tear
lists who spend couple Of weeks
finding out all about the southern
republics, missed a few items of in
formation.
South Of the Tropic of Capricorn
tfere really is a vast area of fine
unoccupied farm land. but the laws
discourage it's settlement. Farther
north the laws are mere liberal but
much of the country is equatorial
jungle. so thick that it has to be
tunneled. rather than cut, through.
And as fast as cleared, it grows UP
again. South America will develop,
but nothing like as fast as this
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06

The largest X-ray machine ever
built will penetrate through two
feet of brick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06

One of the deadliest enemies Of
the grasshopper is parasite called
"mermithid."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
AMERICAN ACSOCIATIn>

Philadelphia 4; New York s.
Detroit Ii; St. Louis s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06

The 1924 beet sugar crop in the
United States was 1,O94,0t3 short
tons, the largest in history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06

In the state Of Guerrero, Mex, are
found more than $50 varieties OF
trees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06

British princes and princesses can
not marry under the age of Is with
out the kings consent. If over 25
they may marry by giving IL
months notice to the privy council
unless Parliament disapproves the
match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
LOVELY PILLS
BEAT GIANTS
Brooklyn Defeats Braves in
Slow Contest

Philadelphia. May 6.-Thc Phillies
swamped the Giants, 13 to 5, Jack
knight holding the league leaders
to seven scattered hits. Cy Wilt
ans and Russell Wrightstone each
made two homeruns and George Kel-
ly and Billy Southworth each made
one.
r. H. E.
New York -. .013 600 100 Z 1
Philadelphia ola 305 O0x-13 IL 9
Scott. Dean, Wisncr and Hartley;
Knight and Henline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06

The worlds record for production
Of copper is held by a, mine in the
Belgian Congo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
ASKS BILLBOARD BAN

ASKS BILLBOARD BAN
Harrisburg. Pa, May CA ban on
billboards along all highways in
! Pennsylvania is provided in bill
introduced in the legislature Ny
Senatof Clarence Buchanan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
MORE PUFFS NOW

There is tendency to make
sleeves much fuller than formerly.
and to introduce puffs, epaulct cf.-
fects and wide openings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06

Remarkably of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
GRIMES TAMES BRAVES

Boston, May 6.-Grimes held the
boston Braves to six hits yesterday
and Brooklyn won, 6 to /. Jess
Barnes was hammered out of the box
in the second and was followed by
Ryan and Kamp.
R. H. f.
Brooklyn 49,. 200 0O3 O1O-6 10 |
boston ..... .OO1 600 000-1 6 0
Grimes and Taylor; Barnes, Ry-
an, Ramp and O'Neill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville z; st. Paul II.
indianapolis Z; Minneapolis 4,
Toledo i; Milwaukee 6.
Columbus 9. Kansas City 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
American Association
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 6; Boston l..
New York s.; Philadelphia 13.
Others postponed, rain and cold.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago z; Cleveland 2.
Boston 3; Washington 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
YANKS END LOSING STREAK

New York, May 6.-The Yankees
finally ended their losing streak
which had stretched to five straight
games when Pennock pitched them to
n to 4 victory over the Athletics
yesterday. Pennock allowed nine hits
compared with - which the Yankees
accumulated off Groves, Andrews and
Stokes.
r. H. L.
Philadelphia 800 900 OlO-4 9
Groves, Andrews, Stokes and Coch-
rane; Pennock and O'Neil, Schang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-06
WASHINGTON DIES HARD

Nv 4ScIHIiNU IVAN D1EO IINND
Washington. May 6.-Boston
pounded out a 9 to victory over
Washington, scoring six runs in the
second and driving Mogridgc out of
the BOX. Washington used five
pitchers and six pinch hitters.
r. II. E..
Boston O6O 800 OOO-9 III 0
Washington 900 100 O3O-4 9 /
kallio, Ferguson and Heving; Mo-
gridge, Gregg, Kelley, Ogden, Mar
berry and Ruel, Tate.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
$4,000 Asked
FOR TRAIN
ASSAULT
Lillian K. Daniel Sues Penn.
Road and Pullman Company
Over Berth Episode =

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Com
pany and the Pullman Company
were sued today in the District SUI
preme Court by Lillian K. Daniell
for $50 900 damages.
Represented by Attorneys Swim
gle & Swing1e, Mrs. Daniel claimed
that after retiring to her berth,
June 5, separated from other berths
by curtains, demented soldier
occupying berth across the aisle
from that occupied by her attacked.
her. She declares that she was
"rudely awakened at 3 o'clock In
the morning by the soldier, who
she alleges attempted to criminally
assault her. She screamed and
struggled. but neither porter, con-
ductor, nor other employee of the
companies came to her assistance
until some time later.
A porter finally put in his appear
ance, according to Mrs. Daniel, but
instead of helping the plaintiff in
her struggles, the porter left, with
out rendering any assistance what
evr."
Before the guard of the soldier
arrived and had taken the latter,
and the conductor and porter had
lent assistance, the demented man
had bruised the Complainant's wrist,
bit her and scratched her, and torn
her nightgown. Her system. too,
received a serious nervous shock.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
GAME LAWS.

have just perused q summary
Of Federal and State statutes COW
ering game laws for the season
1925-26, and note the follow
ing:
/. The most important law
the Alaska game law. This prob
ably pertains to freeze out" and
makes the sky the limit. 1t takes
more than q game law to curb
wild life in this neck Of the
2. For the first time since 1902,
Michigan allows the hunting Ct #
Is that most chickens don't like
the prairie and prefer to stay In
3. The open season for deer
meat lsale or possessiOnl In the
District OF Columbia is from Sep
TENDER ] to January l.. The aver
age ID. c. housewife thinks, how
the year round.
4. There was quite q discussion
on migratory birds, but I never
was Interested I'm tramp life.
5. It spoke of a fish refuge act.
Probably some poor fish trying to
8. It spoke kindly Of deer hunt
ing and of tuPfledOyes, which
shows that even a game law adj
i. One item mentioned gnat
catchers. but 1t couldn't have
meant the Pirates.
8. 1 found nothing new on pass
ing the buck,
In conclusion 1 derived that a
game law f. one that viii flip a
coin with you for the verdict:
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
VA. SHORE
Of RIVER
CLAIMED
Territory Needed in Huge De-
veIopment Planned by Fed
eral Authorities

The results of the court action
now pending to decide the claims
Of the District to the Virginia
shore of the Potomac river from
the vicinity of Highway bridge
Torthward to and including por-
tions of the Arlington farms, be-
hind Columbia Island, may have .
far-reaching effect on the pro-
posed park development of the
Potomac river banks, it became
evident today.
Park Development
Plans now being considered by
the National Capital Park Com
mission call for a riverside park
development from Mount Vernon
TO Great Falls, in which the land
now under dispute will play an
important part.
Across the disputed territory will
extend the right-of-way for a great
boulevard throughout the length
of the park. 1t is possible that
a great memorial highway from
the Arlington Memorial bridge to
Mount Vernon and on to Richmond.
which may eventually become the
main automobile artery along the
Atlantic coast between the North
and the South, will have to pass
through this disputed territory.
Basis of Claim
The Districts claim TO the land
ie based upon the act by which
the portion of the District originally
located in Virginia was re-ceded 20
the neighboring state. This act
locates the boundary line of the
District as the high water mark
along the Virginia shore of the
Potomac river.
1t is claimed that at the, time
this act was passed the present
Virginia shore, on which the horse
show grounds ano Arlington Beach
are located, was an island, the
District boundary extending around
and including this island, just as
Columbia and AnaIostan Islands are
now included within the District.
Channel Filled In
The fact that the channel behind
the disputed territory has peen
filled in in no way destroys the
Districts right to the land, it is
cOntended.
Early acquisition of this land is
held absolutely necessary to pro-
tect the development of Columbia
island and the Arlington Memorial
Bridge project from unsightIy en-
croachments, according to park Of
ficials
So important is the acquisition of
the Virginia shore of the Potomac
river regarded by the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Commission that
one of the first acts of the com
mission was the purchase of three
quarters of a mile of the river
front, from the disputed area north
ward to Rosslyn.
Held as Important
Acquisition of the river front
southwark from this purchase. at
least TO the Highway Bridge. is
regarded as Of the utmost impor-
lance, according TO park officials.
If the land is adiudged as be
longing TO the District the Govern
ment will be spared great expense
In securing title to the property.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
MAN HURT IN FIGHT AS
HE THINKS OFFICER THUG

Roy w. Ferguson, thirtytwo, of
1416 Twentieth street northwest,
is today suffering from lacarations
to his head received yesterday when
he picked out policeman in civil
ian clothes for a thug and was
bea ten on the head with a black
jack in the alteration that Iol-
lowed.
According to the police, Ferguson
was walking with a lady friend at
Tenth and ID streets northwest
when a man lurched against the
lady. Ferguson resented il and
was set upon by several men. AT
that time Policeman lie Foe, of the
First precinct. appeared to help
Ferguson. Ferguson singled him
out for his next attack, thinking
he belonged to the gang. and as
result was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
GRAF I
CHARGES
DE(R|ED
Elmer L. Ivey Replies to At
tack of George w. Crabbe
on Dry Inquiry

Officials of the Internal Reve-
nue. today refused to take seri-
ously the attack made yesterday
on Elmer L. Trey, head of the
intelligence bureau Of the prohi-
bition unit, by George W. Crabbe,
superintendent of the Maryland
Anti-Saloon League.
Mr.. Crabbe, speaking from the
pulpit of the Govan's Methodist
Church, singled out for attack
Governor Richie and four I'M
named members of the Maryland
delegation in Congress.
Mr.. Crabbe referred to Mr.. Trey
as IAN official in Washington who
permitted graft money to be di-
vided among Federal agents." bas-
ing his attack on testimony offered
last week by Neufield Jones, who,
with others, was convicted OF a
conspiracy to divert alcohol IL
legally.
Admits Getting $1,000.
Jones testified that he had re-
ceived $4,000 graft money from a
large alcohol concern in New York,
and was told by Trey to- keep Ill
for expense money.
Mr.. Crabbe apparently loses
sight of the fact that Jones was
never, either as an agent or III
any other way, connected with the
Internal Bevenue Bureau, and that
if he collected any graft money, Il
was through presentations to
the parties he collected it from"
Mr.. Trey said.
Jones was extended courtesies
by the bureau only due to the fact
that he represented himself to US
as newspaper man, who was
seeking information for series Of
articles on prohibition. When he
told me he received $1,000 graft
money from New York concern,
We started the investigation which
eventually resulted in Jones being
indicted and convicted of violations
of the prohibition act
Congressman Played.
Mr.. Crabbe referred to the four
members Of Congress whose atti-
tude is outspokenly wet. as "a
disgrace to Baltimore and Mary
land, and expressed the wish that
in the near future Maryland might
"have a governor of whom it need
not be ashamed
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
HOUSEKEEPERS' ALLIANCE
OPENS NEW SEASON

The first meeting for the season
Of 1885 of the Housekeeper's
Alliance will be held at the Home
Economics Department of George
Washington University, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
George F. Mitchell tea inspector
OF the Bureau of Chemistry. will
speak on What the Department
OF Agriculture Can Do For the
Tea Drinker." Tea of various kinds
will be served and Mr.. Mitchell
invites the members of the AlIiance
to bring samples which they may
desire to have tested.
The board will have a luncheon
meeting at l O'Clock at the same
place.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
CHRYSLER AUTO PLANT
is BEING ELECTRIFIED

Henry Ford is not the only au-
tomobile maker who believes in
electrifying his plants.
The Chrysler plant at Newcastle,
Ind, Is also soon to be electrically
run. Contracts nave been signed
with the local electric service com
pany for 1900 horsepower OF cleo
trical energy to be used here.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
LADIES GET NEW RIGHTS
At NATIONAL PRESS CLUB

ladies',
Effective October !. the Flemish
room of the National Press Club
will be open every evening where
women. accompanied by members of
the club may dine. IL was an
nounced today by A. H. Kirchofer,
chairman of the House Committee.
Heretofore "A Ladies Night" at
the club was a special event. but
ncy every night will be ladies'
night"
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
PLAN TO SAFEGUARD
BEAUTY or. CAPITAL

Plans for safeguarding the natural
and architectural beauties of Wash
ington in the face of the present
rapid development of the National
Capital will be discussed by the
Kalorama Citizens Association, at
its first fall meeting at s o'clock
tomorrow night.
The meeting will be held in st.
Margaret's Parish Hall. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place north
west
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
MAN CUT AND BRUISED
IN MYSTERIOUS ATTACK

Charles Hisley, twenty five, of 125
Indiana avenue northwest, is at
Emergency Hospital suffering from
severe cuts about the face and
back.
Hisley was unable to give the
police very accurate description
Of the man who assaulted him at
Second and b streets NJ INVEST,
Yesterday and did the c, ing.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
RAID
STAGED
HERE
Nationwide Campaign VIII
Follow Arrests Near
Walter Reed

The raids conducted about a
week ago by Washington police
which resulted in the arrest Of
barber and the proprietor of
delicatessen shop in the vicinity
of Walter Reed Hospital, charged
with operating handbooks, mark
the beginning of a nation-wid
campaign to arrest and prosecute
gamblers who prey on disabled
veterans and operate near the hos
pitfalls, it was stated by General
Frank T. Hines, director of the
Veterans Bureau.
After Rum Peddlers Too
General Hines, who has just re-
turned from an extensive tour Of
the country, stated that the cam
paign would also include peddlers
of poisonous liquors and narcotics
who have been doing business with
World War patients in. the various
hospitals.
The action Of the Washington
police was due to complaints made
by officials of the Walter Reed
Hospital, who declared that race
horse ''touts' and handbook makers
were obtaining a large part Of the
compensation being drawn from the
by number Of the
patients there.
Watch Other Hospitals
In addition to Walter Reed. local
police have been on the alert in
the vicinity of Mt. Alto and other
institutions in the city where Worl;
War patients are being cared for
in an effort to apprehend boot
leggers, dope peddlers and tn
handbook men
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
THE WASHINGTON CITIzEN?"
REG. US. PAT OFFICE

THE WASHINGTON CITIZEN"
1 never, never worry,
I'm an Optimistic guy;
Let the other fellow furry,
Wherefore should II.
My destiny IL not my own,
Because L live In Washington;
In Washington, ID. c.
I'm one Of the battalion
Who neither vote nor veto,
I'm q State and Federal alien,
And q municipal ditto"
1 might as well be In Tyrone,
RangOon, or gay Paree,
As in un-franchieed Washington;
In Washington, d. G.
I can quote 1.-THE Declaration
/ am taxed nigh to starvation
And 1 fought old Kaiser Bill.
A mighty victory we won
Historic scribes agree,
But did it profit Washington;
Our Washington, d. c.?
I never, never worry,
For / am not to blame,
And being gPuff and sorry
Ie outside the game.
Better to grin and carry on
TIL they enfranchise Washington;
Fair Washington. ID. G.
THOMAS DICKSON.
49,
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
Largest Sign on Coast

The largest electric sign on thu
Pacific Coast has recently been
erected in Los Angeles upon ths
roof of the office building of a large
oil company. There are twelve let
tiers each twenty-efght feet tall in
this sign and in all 5,277 electro
incandescent lamp bulbs are use.
to light the sign.