davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
HgAnDrogggm
fZE0t-9 81 eILG PRICE e. = - oe:,c.
CAUTIOUS CAL


Cal Is coming back among as,
After hooking trout Nth Uorns,
But he isn't going to be caught
In any aUrGngle over third terms.
DAKOTA DAN.
-A< 49,
FAMOUS WORDS TO BOYS
Now, just look at that mud you've
tracked in on my clean floor"
''NO. you can not have another
piece Of pie"
''The neck Of the chicken Is just az
good a. any other piece"
''Be careful what you say at the
dinner table today. The preacher
win be with MS for dinner"
You've gone and got your new
suit all dirty already"
Leave that dog alone and come
right here and study your lessons"
Didn't tell you to cut meI some
klndlIng wood to start the fire?'
EPHRAIM =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
OUR WORD JUMPERS

"BRIDGEPORT'S" shortest
route from BOAT to RAIL was
this: BOAT, bolt, belt, bell, ball
bail, RAIL. That's five jumps
between the two. Ordinarily
it requires a taxi to make the
distance.
R. NJ. A., who is some word
jumper, hops the distance in
one less than his column COM
raGe. His is BOAT, bolt, boil,
bail, RAIL.
This same noted jumper skips
from SOUP to NUTS in this
style: SOUP, sous, sots, nots,
NUTS.
CORRECTING FALSE REPORTS
Each little trout In squaw Greek
Now takes oath and afflrms
That he never did think Of biting
At Gals struggling eaFthworms.
1--WE never bite at such bum stuff,
And we wouldn't like the dish.
What some people mIstOOk for trout
Were just common eat fish,"
DAKOTA DAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
FIGURE TT OUT YOURSELF

"MGsie claims that she's only 81
IedrS old"
"WeH, its hard to ten. When I
irSt knetO her she G0aS a brunette,
nd. then claimed to be 10. For
Ive years after that she 41GS a
loRde. For seUen years more she
cas- cgain brunette and for the
GSt &c years she has remained a
I0nde." Able.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
WIS HAl HAl STuFF

"Glve your troubles the merry ha /! ha 70
Is good for some affairs of life:
But what's q guy going to do whose
Main troubles are his wife?
"Give her the merry ha! ha" you say
You don't know my hall and chain,
just try the ha! ha! stuff on her
And then see what you'll GAIN.
DAKOTA DAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
COULDN'T FOOL. WIFIE

Husband lat breakfast table,
Wife, / had a nice dream about
you last night. l dreamed / took
you on new honeymoon.
Wife-Well, why did you keep
on saying, in your sleep, II pass"
gimme three cards." II raise you
a dollar" and II got four aces?"
HOFFMAN,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

Judging from our column, /.
B. DAMN, your !; right contribu-
tor, must have gone visiting his
cousin, U. B. Damn, at Plain
field, N. j. R. u. WRIGHT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

There IL only one thing that causes
MY wrath to boil,
And that II for someone to say:
"Aw. that's banana OIL"
j. c. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
YES. HE'S MISSING

Jerry Bate l;ves in Detroit.
He has never made home run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05
GIRL WIFE ASKS
FREEDOM
Times staff photos

La Rue Oliver, 1T.year.old Cen
trail High School girl, the wife e.
Edward Oliver, an employee Of the
Pathfinder Printing Company, to.
day filed q petition In the District
Supreme Court asking that her mar.
riags Of February 5. 1926, at Rock.
vile. be annuIled.
She explains the 10 months IL.
lay in asking for the annullment
telling the court that following thu.
marriage they kept It secret 1oS
some weeks, the girl going baek
to her mothers house. Mrs. Ida
Elms, Of $500 Twenty-second q.
N. e. Finally developments mada
it necessary that she admit hW
marriage at Washington's Jittla
Gretna Green
The mother, Infatuated, insisted
on an immediate annulment. Thu
girl, then but Is ana stu going
to high school, whispered q feaR
that was in her thoughts, and -
the annylment was postponed. Eho
expected to become q mother. ~
husband, under the circumstances,
the family deemed . necessity.
Finally the baby was born e.
January 2s, but died two days
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05
NEWS NOTES OF
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Aug. 3.
The recently appointed Arlington
County Zoning Commission, Miss
Florence Ward, Major E. w. Cush-
ing, w. r. Sunderman, A. J. Webb
and John r. Harding met In the
Chamber OF Commerce last night
and perfected q temporary organi-
cation with John r. Harding,
chairman. and A. j. Webb, secre-
tary. Permanent officers will be
elected at a meeting next Thursday
night.
Major Cushing said that the work
Of the Virginia Park and Planning
Commission and the Zoning Com.
mission will be somewhat alike and
that close cooperation between the
two must be maintained that the
development Of Arlington county
as = part of Greater washington
may be carried out. The secre-
tary was instructed to notify the
board of supervisors Of the meeting.
Summer classes in the Arlington
County public schools will N.ose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05
]01TNVGS FROM.
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Aug. Sc.
G. Arthur, in police court this
morning, charged with passing a
street car while discharging pas.
sengers. was fined SIS. Samuel
Lloyd and Roy Reid, charged with
assault, were fined SIS each.
The summer session of the public
schools closed today, after a six
week session. Five high school
students will receive the diplomas,
and ten children will be promoted
from the grammar grades to high
school. There were 100 pupils en-
rolled, the largest attendance of
any summer session here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05

RUTH BROWN SNYDER
BECAUSE SHE was reminded
Of the shortening of the days
before her scheduled execution,
Ruth Brown Snyder has ordered
the calendar which had been
In her cell DESTROYED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05

Friday, August Il. Fletcher Kemp,
county school superintendent,
announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05
MISTAKE TN IDENTITY

The Washington Times stated
Wednesday that Edward Delahanty,
1912 st. 8. E.. one OF the men
held up by an alleged daylight
bandit was colored. This was in
error. Mr.. Delahanty Is a long
time white resident of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05

Full details Of the Babe Ruth All
America Selection comes Monday.
Watch for them in The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05
z PAR TIES
AGREE ON
PL.AN
q WILLIAM <. HUTCHIsON

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
The collapse of the Geneva dis
armament conference today found
Congressional leaders ready to.
build cruiser fleet for the Ameri,
can Navy, second to. none in. the.
world.
Failure Of Great Britain and
Japan to agree on = reduction Of
their cruiser strength along with
the United States, it was said, win
be met promptly by Congress
authorizing q new naval construc.
ton program.
Fast arfnored cruisers will top
the program. but It will include
also all auxiliary ships necessary
to. place the American Navy on 4
par with Great Britain and superior
20 Japan.
The number of new cruisers
authorized, 1t was indicated, viii
be determined by the building &C.
Invites INDUCED in by the other
two powers, but at least eight fast
scouting ships will be added to the
American Navy at one stroke IL
Congressional leaders have. their
way.
Way Is Left Open
This win be Americas answer
TO Great Britain and Japan for
their refusal to drop competitive
naval construction In light cru.s.
ers. It was the sentiment ex.
pressed by both Republican and
Democratic leaders.
Senator Curtis R.) of Kansas.
! the Administration floor leader N
the Senate, gave ii his hearty in
dorsement.
A similar declaration was made
by Representative Butler R.) OF
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the
House Naval Affairs COMMITTEES.
Butler said the number of new
cruisers would be fixed by condl.
tions existing when Congress re-
turns to its work In December. /.
This program incidentally will
have Democratic support and in ali
likelihood the fight for its enact
ment will be devoid Of partisanship.
New Farley Is Rumored
GENEVA, Aug. 5.-The ashes Of
eAAC AARp0ASAlC NAVAL e1IIBGIIu6ulGn
Conference were exceedingly cold
today. There. was. no aftermath OF
discussion There was merely Z
group OF tired and disappointed
delegates preparing for departure.
Hugh Gibson, chief American
delegate. paid a formal farewell
call on those members Of the Brit
ish delegation who remained here.
Gibson will himself take a few days
rest.
The delegates were unanimous in
declaring that, while the Anglo
American deadlock on cruiser
strength and gun power had
wrecked the meeting. ali parted in
spirit of good will.
LONDON, Aug. 5.--LamentinE the
failure OF the Geneva Naval Disarm-
ament Conference, the British press
takes the attitude that the confer.
ence has at least demonstrated that
further naval limitation is not an
y \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-05
New Farley Is Rumored

LONDON, Aug. 6.--Lamenting the
failure OF the Geneva Naval Disarm-
ament Conference, the British press
takes the attitude that the confer.
eIlce has at least demonstrated that
further naval limitation is not an
easy matter and may be considered
rs remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Hebrew Beneficial Association
Holds Annual BANQUET.

Newly elected officers Of the District
OF Columbia Hebrew Beneficial Asso
citation were installed last night at
81 "ci meeting followed by banquet
at Hoffman'S restaurant.
Leonard n. ZiSman. who retired -
president after six successive terms
waH presented with a travelling bag by
the rganizat ton. He was succeeded
by Harry Carroll Other officers in
stalled were: Boris Brill, vice presi
dent; Norris Gartinkle. endowment
treasurer; Jacob L. Sells, general
treasurer; Morris l.. Dreeben. financial
secretary: Abra ham 4. Sells. record
ing secretary; DR.. Becker, physician;
Leonard n. Zisman, legal adviser
Morris ALEX. custodian. Abraham
fash, chairman of the board Of direc'
tors. announced the following install
ing officers: l.. :. Gottlieb, Morris
Garfinkle and Harry Ehrlich, Mr..
Gottlieb acting as master OF cere-
monies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

National-"If l Was Rich" comedy
1t $40 pm.
keith's-Solly Ward Co., vaudeville
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Earle-"Fahles of 1927" vaudeville.
continuous, 30 To IL pm.
PaIace-"The Ifnknown.' ut 1905
a m, 1850. $50, AS. 6, and 10 pm,
MetropoIitan--"ls Eat So" at 40
4 M. l;4O, $40. $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Columbia 49, women Love Dia.
monds." at 1II5 am. 12:55, 2:40. 4:30.
6:15, 1855 and $40 pm.
RiaItO--"raintinG the Town" at
11:45 am, 1:35, $40. $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Little Theater -- "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac," continuous. 80 To ii pm.
Tivoli-''F'ramed," at 2:i5. A:25. 6:10
S and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Is Eat Soo" at 610,
s and $50 pm.
Central-"Ritzy." at 1880 2. $50.
5, $50, s and $40 pm.
Wardnan Park-"The Man Who
Played God" at Z and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

1911 Forest Park, st. Louis. There was
no other clue to her identification.
X. A. Bryant, Waterman at the
Department Of Agriculture, found the
pocketbook while making his round
of the grounds and turned 1t over to
j. w. Wise. detective at the fourth
precinct. Aside from the check and
visiting card the pocketbook contained
only a few toilet articles.
At n late hour today police head
quarters had no call or inquiries They
are waiting until the owner OF the
pocketbook puts in claim before get
ting in touch with st. Louis police
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
CHECK FOR $4,000
FOUND BY WATCHMAN
Police Hold Paper, Unclaimed,
Signed by Katherine Anderson
of St. Louis.

Ar unclaimed check for $50, 900
found in lost pocketbook in the De
partment Of Agriculture grounds yes
terday afternoon is being held in the
custody OF the property clerk at police
headquarters until puzzled officials
have determined what to do with Il.
The check is an ordinary counter
check, drawn on the First National
Bank of st. Louis. payable TO the
order OF Joe Iilsch and is numbered
3475. 1t Is signed by Katherine An
dcrSon.
visiting card found in the pocket.
book gives the womans address as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
Policeman Hurt in Fall.

Policeman John l.. Preinkert Of
No. il precinct sustained an injury
on his chest yesterday afternoon as
a result of fall from his motor cy-
Gle on Albemarle street near Wis
cOnsin avenue. The front wheel Of
his motor cycle struck loose stone
in the roadway and skidded. PREM
kert was treated by DIR. J. J. kilroy,
police surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

Nearly 400 Of the 500 certificates Of
common stock in the New Nurses
club Brooklyn, have been subscribed.
1t liz proposed to erect a $4,000 club
house
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-16
Twain's Works Marred
bv ReUisi0ns Made

Our own Mark Twain always
wrote under the greatest pressure.
Like many other artists he was IN
constant need of money, but un-
like them, he held to remark
ably consistent gait in his Writ
ing.
His manuscripts are unusual
they show but few changes and cor
rections. His stories came as
"trippingly on the tongue as ms
vital conversation, which was cnar-
acteristically free and easy.
/ have the original manuscripts
of "Tom Sawyer Abroad, Pud-
d'nhead Wilson" and "A Connecu-
cut Yankee, at King Arthur
Court This second was written
by the author under the ute %
Those Extraordinary Twins anc
the last one was originally caiiee
.sThe Strangers Tale"
The few corrections MADE o!
Mark Twain do not seem especiatl.
happy ones to our modern eyes; II
my opinion it would have been pei
ter if he had left alone the thoughi'
which God first gave him. Their
are whole scathing paragraphs u
ga Connecticut Yankee VINO
were never published but shoul'
be published A. ). w nos
enbach in the Saturday Evehih
| Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-16
Do We Appreciate Gulls?

Gulls are among the most per-
feet specimens of natures wonder
full handicraft No creature could
be better fitted for the rough life
it has to lead.
To enable these birds to with
stand cold and wet. their bodies
contain great quantities of oil, and
as lungs would not hold sufficient
oxygen for the great efforts they
must make in stormy weather, all
their larger bones are hollow and
act as reservoirs,
The CULTS part In life seems to
be to keep the near coast waters OF
the ocean clean and tidy; without
them H~ would soon be strewn with
decaying matter. To enable them
to do this work thoroughly they
are provided with enormous appe'
tites. A gull will eat half its OVID
weight in food in single day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-16
e.Nordic Theory" Based
on Race Superiority

The word s'Noric' is derived
from .'nord," Scandinavian for
north. 1t was applied by Joseph
Deniker. the French anthropolo-
gist. to a race of tall, blond peo-
die who once inhabited Scandi-
navia; Scotland and northern Eng
land. The ancient Cloths, for in
stance, were Nordics. They are
supposed to have been the most
highly developed branch of the
white race and differed more from
the yellow, brown, red and black
races than did any other branch
of the white race. Some scholars
believe that traces of the original
Nordic language survive in such
English words as wife ana
s'house,' which are not found III
Indo- European languages outside
the Germanic group. Popularity the
! word .Nordic" has been extended to
all the Germanic or Teutonic peo-
| pies. According to the so-calied
Nordic theory. people of Nordlc
descent are superior biologically to
all other races.-Pathfinder Maya
/ zine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-16
Types of Zebras

Zebra is the name in general of
all the African striped species of
the horse family (equidae) OF
which four species are usually rec
ognized, viz. the true mountain
zebra (Equus zebra), Burchell's
zebra (Equus burchellD, Crews
zebra (Equus grevyi) and the
quagga (Equus quagga). The last
named was only partly striped and
is extinct. 1t was an inhabitant OF
South Africa. and especially OF
mountainous districts, where II
roved In small bands. 1t was the
smallest of the group, standing a
.trifle over -four feet high at the
withers. and had relatively long
ears, comparatively short name
and q scantily haired tail. Its
ground color was white brownish
on face) and the striDes wcre
black. Tho zebra now p'ost otter
seen in South Africa and the me
nageries is Burchell's which Boer:
call "quagga."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-16
Cherub Had Gun l2ca
Of Grandpas Thoughts

a Young mother paid a visit 10
the cemetery TO lay a small nora
offering upon the grave OF nef Ia
tber-in-law. She took with her Oh
this occasion her four-year-oid soI,
who is angelic of countenance' pu.
never misses trick, and REGISTERS
everything he hears. inciuoiils
swear words.
Passing another family plot
where the resting place OF a ieau,
ing citizen was entirely coSereu
with fresh blossoms, the four-year-
old demanded to know who IL was ;;
"Why, that is Jacks Sranupa'
answered the mother.
The small boy waited momenI
and then asked DO you KNOW
what my grandpa would say II ne
came back?"
"Why, yes,'' was the cautious re,
Spouse Of the young mother, pu'
inwardly quaking: He would say
How is my little grandson 10
day?'"
The golden-haired cherub. look
ing his mother in the eve, rephed
mo, mother, grandpa would say
"Where in are all MY now
ers y,,-Los Angeles Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-16
have items of interest

T. A. Meredith returned to Ida
no Friday after having spent q
pleasant vacatio nwith his family.
Mrs. F. M. Ingerham left for
Seattle Friday where she was cali
ed by the sad news of her sister s
sudden death.
Henry Brandt former resldel1
of Richland now living in Medtofd,
Oregon, was here several Gays las1
week on business, and visiting OH
friends and relatives. He returiieu
home Friday. pr
Walter Boettcher left for Rich
land Oregon where he has &C
auired employment with Il. ID.
Flanagan. -,
Anton Boettcher left Friday Tor
Pullman. going in his car by way
Of Cheney to spend short time
with Mrs. Boettcher. He will at
tend summer school.
The Misses Velma and Thelma
Meredith left Monday after enjoy
mo a delightful visit with their
folks. They went from here to FL
lensburg and from there to Seattle
IN attend the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HI. Wilkinson &C
companied by Mrs. Edwin Jessett,
drove early Sunday to Pullman
Their SON Harold graduated Mon
day from W.S.C. Also the Oldest
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jessett
The party arrived there In time
for the afternoon -beccalaureate
sermon and graduating exercises
They returned Tuesday accompan
led by Harold Willmsen who visit.
ed here with his parents unit
Thursday and then left for Idaho
where he acquired employment.
r. D. Sawyer spent three days
in Yakima, being on federal petit
jury duty, going to Seattle from
there on Wednesday and returning
Saturday evening.
S. F. Rayhill who came from
Pilot Rock, Oregon on a visit, hal
not returned as he first intended
for his wife took very i'll and HI
was not well himself, so he post
poned his going until Tuesday Q
this week.
Earl Jones, rural mail carrie
has been quite i'll but is bette
this week and able to go on wit
his work.
d. M. Michael, pastor of the {
A. church WHO has been i'll TO
three weeks with lame back,
now able to be out and be In. tn
pulpit of which we are Thankful
j. Al. Bundy of the Richlan
Hotel. Saturday, while sharpenin
an ak on an emery wheel, had
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-16
Drinking Sunlight

Although ultraviolet rays pro-
vide us with a satisfactory equiv
alens 20 sunshine in winter time,
and s'bottled sunlight is to be OBJ
tanned Through the administration
of cod-Iiver oil, science has by no
means exhausted its discoveries.
1t is hoped that it will soon be
possible to obtain regular doses o.
summer sunlight from a glass OF
milk. BY giving irridated cattle
cake to mich cows, their milk VIII
he more rich in the vitamine con-
veyed by sunlight.
Milk, to most people, is more
palatable than cod-liver oil, and is
also cheaper. There is. too, pleas
amt suggestion in drinking sun
light"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-16
Confucius Had Right
Idea in Reciprocity"

Five hundred years before the
Christian era, Confucius, on being
asked to define the law of life, said
it was all contained in one word,
reciprocity
No problem ever arose In pusi-
ness. In craftsmanship, in the gen.
eral affairs of human activity that
could not have been solved If free
policy of reciprocity had been
adopted.
The disputes between capital and
labor, the constant wrangling
among politicians, the hatreds and
intrigues' that reach from nation
to nation, could, very largely be
cleared up If old Confucius could
only have his way.
But it is hard to see the other
mans viewpoint as clearly as you
see your own. 1t is hard TO put
yourself in another mans shoes
1t is hard to think and feel as fine
other fellow thinks and feels. Blu,
it would be the part of thrift ant
wisdom TO think more of what Con
fucius said 5000 years ago.
| Thrift Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-16
Open Windows From Top

Many housewives have not yet
learned the great advantage in hav-
inc kitchen windows open from the
TOP. They should be so opened,
especially when the housewife is
working there. This arrangement
lets the hot, used air out and the
cool fresh draft on the worker. Ac-
corning to economic experts at
Pullman, Wash. the temperature
should be maintained somewhere
between 60 and 6S degrees Fahren-
heit and the air should be constants
" changing. Lack of fresh air
makes one tired very quickly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-16
Great Mems Influence

we cannot look, however. imper-
fectly. upon great man without
gaining something by him. He is
the living life-fountain. which it is
good and pleasant to be near: the
light which enlightens. which has
enlightened the darkness of the
world; and this not as a kindly
lamp. but rather as a natural lu-
minary shining by the gift OF
Heaven: flowing light-fountain.
as saw. of native, original insight.
of manhood and heroic nobleness,
in whose radiance all souls feel
That it is. well with them.-Carlyie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-16
Queen of FloUers

If asked to name the queen Of
flowers the average person would
probably vote for the rose The.
botanist, however, would do no
such thing.
To the botanist the stamens and
pistils are the real flower. The
petals are only the flowers clothes,
and the makeup of the rose and
all her family shows an early stage
in flower development.
The real queen OF the flowers is
the daisy. In the daisy the bot
anist finds the stages of develop-
ment~of all the other flowers in the
seedsman's catalogue. There are
about $50 flowers In or fiorets on
each daisy. Even the white or pink
tipped rays are not petals but
whole flowers, and the yellow boss
of the shield consists of many other
perfect flowers. each making seed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-16
Natural Refrigeration

The natural eold-storage 1aciii-
ties of Alaska have been used ao-
yantageously in handling reindeer
meat. In areas adjoining the Arc
tic coast solid dee is reached with
in three or four feet of the sur
face and extends downward 10
great depths. During the winter
OF 1925 one chamber large enough
to hold 100 carcasses was exca-
waited In the underground ice. In
the spring the carHsses thus stored
were removed in excellent condi-
ton for shipment