davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15
chickens than this weeks. Pro
duce Review, Swift & Co., Chicago.
The Life ProlonQer

In the mental plane Of your
heart is an evergreen tree; its name
is Love. AS long as it fiourishes
you are young; when it dies you
are old. In the central place Of
your heart is wireless station
As long as 1t receives messages of
beauty, hope, cheer, grandeur,
courage and power, from the earth,
from men and from the Infinite, so
long you are young. When the wires
are down and all the central places
Of your heart are covered with
SHOWS Of cynicism and the ices of
pessimism, then you are grown old
even at twenty.-Nuggets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

Queen Mary has made two quilts
for prizes at the Islington, Eng,
baby show.
Testimony given by Mrs. L. R.
Maier, of Chicago, convicted her
son of burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Tbomae Realty Company.

I HOLMES NtHfNN company
c.teterjg extraordinary. Excellent eaulp-
reat snc location. Terms.
SIS pes month buys beautiful modern
balBgaIoHs ready no~' WIZ a%sHsf IN the
r:1t
cleaning sad dyeIng STOP, Sold ~ great
.srTifife Il solo cy aooD MONDAY $500 cash
ro,,,.s,a sssslse Is rooB9E sBG njee equip
$500 nesf thomas CireiE. Owner out Of
/ iogn must sell.
ssts asl en- others talk shout u II
x,', hsve ANYTHING 20 sell, Try us Buyers
TSsys dong t8st Dow 80
"a Decatur 2l3 or Main 7l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
II YOU
NEED MONEY
AND OWN A BUSINESS
~.prrAx. ADJUSTING FINANCE co.
sITTTT ga. DIST. NATL BANK bLl10


gugYrEss PLACES FoR SALE
.v-ns fSliowing are bat Few OF W.
~ ,,gsgness offerings that were lust re-
csIyec Tor immediate sale ~ . Dasihebs esn
,,,..ssssSpstsS by our own appraisers ana e.. x
s,stS1ssTts made therein are guaranteed oS
me e gJpnScgRY AND MEAT MARsK sds 49,,
Loesed q ys yiFsni: e 100 il iiSe a S1G
,sessp:s sssoee zen ha ooDpSogt1nity price
' Sgr6 g0I h asisalYy tas CARS ...n
e. 5 saiss &c end saaaa ssssSs, pm
5o3 tire agency buiioingss., 1s@ NY seeoint Of
a ,st S SsnsE P 5Ts ss4soo terms. File
'-iS%S GROCERY MEAT MARKET ,,,a.
yefelnts ss755 go real bargain; big pron1s'
pFies . q go sEEtaIspSS -lSsoe, VA
yes, ioest3on downtown. section; f sIa
Il , isss5'9E TTgr pr ssssi!so x. Sa''
r.oy ID gsrY attractive, car stop: a.. ss X
900 wk price ins. bids- Vie ssd Js gus '''"
Tef'n' cs gTPfiPs1 W Wo TX poR SALE.
csFsssiys yFgsH f eIsy e1 6.1srage re-
n ss 2is sssz e,les ss:se@ ,I Ets J-s0s
? ef the iesdins restaurants all oWntc; ,! ey
ssne owner Y naost Drogrssslys et.S ~ ~ AMI
sss ,g p0R sss9so 'S mos f'G pro,'inet iocatlon
st,.@sfg blat class VIII stand sBy. inVestlEs-
tl.as price resso,nstssole, as mFite for plo'of
HOTEL AND DIkIEO ROOM
incl vsluabie groperty - iiys W Va
~ cSyf.sIsfTctsl trade beautiful din
~ roam IN connection aoea, large tourist
f,ustpess; bsn9uets etc. 9otei wei known
,,,,t,Jrg? price. complete s25.sbo: biggesi
b. gasirl ever offered III rooms 9Th hot and
ooi9 BUYERS, ATTENTION.
- you do nos End business. You ar.
g @ III; b. eiad TO furnish you with iDfor.
- 20. Concerning any business sou MAJ
2 20 yaa natter what Iee2 ton our aettW,
p cover ali parts 81 the y. q.
st'S TIE APPLE COLE COMPANY,
- rgriesl gnnere Eeg YoT1 CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
RENT ROOMS-STBURBAN.

CLARENDON-Two rooms, kitchen, bath,
garage: completely furnished. with all con-
veniences: desirable nearby neighborhood.
Clarendon S56-W-l- %"
TWO NICE ROOMS, kitchenette. bath;
ami: furnished or unfurnished; near cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
RoOMs-FURNIsHED.

IN APARTMENT HOUSE near Thomas Cir
1843 CALVERT ST. N.W.~-Desirable room
for one or two; gentlemen preferred; private
hon1P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
MASSACHUSETTS BOARD.

FOR BOY OF Is. convaIescing from 4
nervous breakdown. in a country home, hav-
ing electricity and bath. Phone Cleveland
LADY. middle-aged. desires board on farm
adjacent to WASHINGTON. Address Box 3sl-N,
Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

AT Landowner KENNELS Registered ST
berian Samoyedes Intelligent, beautiful;
never savage Champion Brtmoff and Mi
kishka of Donerna at stud Both famous
show dogs, Four puppies now available.
Board your dog there under big shade trees.
phone Hyattsyille BO2-F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
nusrNEss OPPORTUNITIES.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
store. $3.50. suitable for dressmaker, mill
liner, decorator. electrician or any business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

1874 1st ST. NV large unfurnished
front communicating rooms. Ink; accom-
ing bath electricity. gas; s25. North 5os8-W.
GIL 3rd NW-lst f.; porch; h.-w.h.: clean:
about SO week Call tomorrow morning $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.

It'll EYE ST NW.-Bet.sr downtown sec
ton; rooms with water. parlor; excellent
table; tourists accommodated. Franklin SS07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bedFoon suite, 2~tpDs
walnut, USED 2 weeks: SIS. orthophonie VIC.
trolls. cost ssS, sell sSb; vanity cabinet. egst
moor lamp, neg, tei desgenport table, 81
cash registsrs. ie 70 sSoe sSs; iron safe.
writer No. S. g22. electric MASSAGE vibrator
SIS bicycle, coaster brake, s5i gas HoVe; T.
class mirror. 4 Il. by So e.. perfect, sis
.ate-Ieg table, mahogany med. size. siIi
burner and oven, ~ highlander dss-bed, -;
wardrobe trunk eost $40 sell S2s' medium
size dekk, plate glass top, Lock drawers,
SOS SInger sewlns machine, nsw s. lie Iouna
bobi)In. a2S; sxi2 fBg. hrHAsels, $40. 125 X
J. ave Nv. Tel, n. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

$1,000 solid platinum diamond flexible
bracelet, 125 larSe. blue white diamonds. very
finest quality and workmanship. Party must
sacrifice.
81 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

I cite: End floor; near CapItoI. Leas0IIaDIe
! THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB----Large front room.
| twin beds: adjoining bath; cont,nuous no'
wafer, idoico P'SA~'A~' 1As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

1873 18th ST; Girls cluo"I-Beautitgl resi-.
room for three; private bath. reasonable,
1882 3sD ST. N,W.--Beautiful cool front
rooms, overlooking park; continuous hot
water; watkins distance; good meals; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

TAKOMA-COZY ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-
france. bedroom and kitchen. tile bathroom
adioinins; furnished; s22- 209 Albany ave.
of EAlEo ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

BED-LIvING ROOM. RECEPTION HALL.
end kitcheEette, s2S Monmouth Hotel, Apt
500, 1919 G ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

WILLOW COTTAGE is opened for paying
guests; terms. $40 per week. Mrs. John L.
Iehhart. Clarksville. Md. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

$1,000 gorgeous solitaire diamond engage
ment ring. extra fine cut and brilliant gem;
Ladys platinum mounting. studded with 10
large diamonds. real bargain.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

18th st. NV. or r.. kit. bath. porch.
Reasonable rent, Main Ss2. Ewes, Pot. 1924,
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED. cool. LIGHT
S-room apt, LARGE porch, thoroughly moo
eln. block from 18th and Columbia I'd. and
RocE Greek Park Only $50 Auguss or
LONGER 2sll Adams Mill I'd, Apt. IS. 90
KEDRICK. 1901 x ST N W-RRnNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

l94i BILTMoRE ST N.w.--Cool comfortable
rooms: select neighborhcod: car and bus
lines. Home comforts. Table. board. Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

DOWNTOwN--SINGLE ROOMS WITH PRr-
vate bath; good neighborhood: near car
line: low rent. Princess. 1915 Eye ST. nv.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
.ASSkILS Coy. SMITH
Socialist Candidate Says He Is
Dangling Beer Bttle Before Eyes
of the Voters.

Milwaukee. Aug, e0.-tP-Nor-
man Thomas Of New York, Socialist
candidate for the presidency, assail-
ed Governor Smith of New York be-
fore several thousand persons at the
annual picnic of the socialist party
at West .Allis yesterday.
Governor Smith," Mr.. Thomas
told the Socialists, lis dangling a
beer bottle before the workers in the
hope they will forget about bread"
He predicted that regardless of the
presidential election result, neither
party will make any change in pro-
hibition.
whether Smith or oHover wins is
to us matter of minor sporting in
terest, Mr.. Thomas said. Some Of
us who We're guilty of voting fol
Wilson in 1915 because he kept III
out of war. only to learn that the
difference between him and Hughes
was the rhetorical embellishments
which he offered to the god of war
are not likely soon to throw away
our votes again by choosing between
| Tweedle Dunn and Tweedle Dee"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Explorers and Hunters
Witness Unusual Sight
Eight Lions, Curious
About Auto, Examine
Vehicle ard Move Away
Quietly.

Nairobi, kenya, East Africa. Aug.
20 PS-A remarkable migration OF
game in the Tanganyika territory is
reported by Carveth Wells OF the
Milwaukee Museum Chicago Geo
graphic Society expedition, the re-
port being made from the party's
first headquarters in the Tankanyi
ka territory where they arrived on
July IS.
Martin johnson, noted animal
photographer who is in the same
district with Wells. estimated that
about 1o.00o,oo0 head of game are
migrating across the country in a
solid mass ten miles vide and thirty
miles long at one spot.
/ Zebras We're stated to be leading
| the way in mass ten miles wide
/ and five miles deep followed by
miles of gnus and other ANIMALS.
/ The explorers camp at the time
reported was situated in longitude
| S5 and about . degrees south of the
equator. Wells reported that des-
i pite this equatorial location. the all
was so cold he had to sleep in q
sleeping bag and wear a thick over
coat and sweater while he would
have been very thankful for hot
water bottle at nights.
The party had several experiences
with animals en- route, particularly
with one group of eight lions, The
beasts were curious about the car li
| which Wells was riding, coming Il
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Helen Wills TO
| PLAY Two CHAMPS
Former Title Holders Will Prob.
ably Reach Journey Finals

Forest Hills, N. Y. Aug. 20 Up
Helen Wills, champion of America.
England and France, to win her
fifth national women's tennis cham
pionship on The courts of the West
Side Tennis club here this week,
will have to dispose of two former
champions.
Three ex-champions are entered
in this years event and it seems
probable that two of them will reach
the semi-tinals. Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory, eight times winner of
the title is placed at the head OF
the lower half of the draw, second
to Miss Wills in the seeding. I'm
less she encounters a startling upset.
she is expected to meet Helen the
second-Helen Jacobs of Berkeley,
Cal, in the semi-tinal and. if she
gets safely past this barrier. to play
Miss Wills in the final. Miss Jacobs
is third on the seeded list.
Miss Wills does not get into action
with the greater part of the field
today as she has drawn a first round
| Dye, DuL NHcH sic uotS PciitS vi
opposition will be waiting for her
In the champions half of the draw
are two of the former titleholders,
! Mrs. May Sutton Bunday of Santa
! Monica. Cal, winner in 1904 and
! Mrs. Mazel Hotchkis Wightman of
Boston, who has captured the title
! four times.
Except for the three years that
Mary X. Browne. now u profession
al. held the pionship. Mrs.
Wightman and Mrs Mallory ruled
the courts from 1909 until the be-
ginning of the reign of Queen
Helen" Mrs. Bundy. 4 year old
veteran whose comeback this yeal
has been the outstanding feature OF
W omen's tennis. is favored to defeat
Mrs. Wightman in the third round
and go on TO the semi final. AL
though such players as Edith Cross
Of San Francisco, who is fourth or
the seeded last. Marjorie Gladmar
Of California. Alice Francis Of
Orange. N. j.. and Eleanora Sears
Boston veteran.
Before meeting the survivor OF inc
struggle between those stars, MIS-
Wills must overcome the Opposition
OF Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chaplin O.
Springfield, Mass, third ranking
American player and a semi tlnalis
last wear, her probably rival in thu
quarter final round,
All but four of the 60 players en-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Mrs. Willebrandt About
To Take Charge of Probe

New York. Aug, 2oLP-News
papers today said Mrs. Mabel Walk
or Willebrandt. assistant attorney
general in charge of prohibition en-
forcement. was reported preparing
to conduct in person federal grand
jury investigation into alleged liquor
law violations by IS recently raid
ed night clubs, The grand jury is
scheduled to reconvene today.
Mrs. Willebrandt. these reports
had it, plans to remain in New York
until she has examined the last of
1875 witnesses, including many of
social prominence, who have been
summoned to appear before the
grand jury.
Major Maurice Campbell. prohi-
btion administrator for this district.
said Mrs. Wlllebrandt would have
nothing to do with the examination
of witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
BARTHELMESS AT CAPITOL

A new Richard Barthelmess is re-
vealed in "Out of the Ruins" the
stars new First National feature
which opened at the Capitol last
evening for four days.
This story. based on an original by
Sir Philip Gibbs is a thrilling story
of French Blue Devil, his heroism
under fire, his romantic and possion-
ate love for Yvonne, his daring
method of DESERVING his regiment in
order to visit his sweetheart; and,
following the declaration OF the
armistice. how tremendous obstacles
were overcome and the two lovers
We're brought together.
On Thursday a double feature
program will be offered presenting
Norma Shearer in THE Actress
adapted from Pinero's play Tire
lawney of the Wells" and the CO.
feature will offer Fred Thomson in
Kit Carson" thrilling narrative OF
one of Americas flaming characters
of the early west.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
TEN MILLION HEAD OF WILD GAME
MIGRATING OVER PART OF AFRICA

within fifteen yards OF it and finally
moving away.
DR.. s. A. Barrett. director of the
Milwaukee museum, reported that
the prospects of getting fine col
lection of animals were good.
Cudahy and Goodrich are not only
hunting museum collections but
have been called upon to keep the
whole Safari we'll stocked with
fresh meat.
After establishing the first camp
the exploring party moved on to a
base for the ascent of Mount Ru-
wenzori, part of the range known
as the Mountains of the Moon
situated on the border of British
East Africa and the Belgian Congo
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
1000 British Miners
Working in Canada

Quebec. Que. Aug. 20 tP'-Twelve
hundred British miners who are
seeking relief from unemployment,
in Great Britain. passed through
Quebec over the weekend EN- route
to the harvest fields Of western
Canada.
Approximately so per cent of the
men We're former service HleH.
They came to Canada under the
British government plan to supply
unemployed miners with work in
the fields of Canada. Special trains
carried them from Quebec on the
second stage of their journey.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

LOCAL MINsTRELs AT STRAND

Beginning today for a hree-day
New Britain Minstrel Follies staged
and produced by Glenn Lewis with
cast of so local young men and
ladies practically all of whom are
popular in amateur theatricals In
the city.
The cast has been rehearsing un-
der the direction of Mr.. Lewis for
the past few weeks and a finished
performance will be given at the
first showing, this afternoon. The
end men are Elmer johnson, Robert
Van Tine, Raymond Steele. Billy
McNamars, Thomas Schenck and
George Paris Included among the
soloists are Clara Hinder Molly
Dreyer, Mae Anderson. Charles
Moore. Happy Shahanan and Dick
Moffitt. with Oliver st. Lawrence
and Marie Kameo featured as spe-
cialty dancers. There are four other
acts on the bill including Al, Emma
and Margie, in "A Wire of Song and
Dance" Schiller, Harris e. Co. in
Whats 1t All Adult" Marjorie
Burton in "Mimicry:" and the
Bronson Renee Revue with larg,
cast in IAN Opportunity Contest
The feature photoplay offers The
Foreign Legion" a tale of sex, love
and strife on the sands of the Alger
ian desert. Its cast features Norman
Kerry. Lewis Stone, June Marlow'
and Mary Nolan.
On Thursday the program change!
and brings as an extraordinary at
traction Red Grange, the famou
star of the movies and gallopin'
ghost of the gridlron. in person, pre-
senting his vaudeville act of colleg
life. "77." There will be other Sc
! lect acts on the program.
The feature movie attraction OF
this show will offer charming Colleel
Moore with Lawrence Gray an
Ford Sterling in "Oh Kay AS
musical comedy "Oh Kay" enjoye'
sensational popular run and tn
movie is said to be a riot.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
La Huerta Considering
Returning to Mexico

Los Angeles, Aug. 20 RNAdolfo
De La Huerta, former provisional
president of Mexico. declared today
that his return to Mexico, ending
his political exile. depended upon
the tone Of message which he
awaits from friends in Mexico City.
But as for being offered the pro-
visional presidency. l have no
thought of such a, turn of events at
This time" said Della Huerta in an
swering published reports that this
might be the case. Until l receive
the message from Mexico City / san
saw no more about the matter"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
AT THE, PALACE

Ramona will be the feature at
traction at the Palace theater We'd
nesday. 1t is said to be one of the
biggest attractions on the screen for
the forthcoming season.
Helen Hunt Jackson, author OF
Ramona" wrote the story with as
deliberate purpose as did the au-
thor of Uncle Toms CABIN
In fact, historians refer to IRA
mona as the Uncle Toms Cabin
Of the Indians
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
DEGREE AWARDED TO sALA

The degree of bachelor of educa-
ton has been conferred upon Vim
cent Sala. general science teacher
at the Central Junior High school.
The degree was given after he had
completed his studies at Boston uni
Nersity where he had been taking
summer courses. Before coming to
this city Mr.. Sala was graduated
from Hyannis. Mass. State Normal
school
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

' ,rs. She
pleased
fight
e is al
who 10
for her.
cement.
While a
handling
zen. and
| y to be
ShOuI0
isdirecte
than in.
e BULLS
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Legion Teams to Meet
In Hartford on Labor Day

Upon invitation Of Recreation
Commissioner Richard Dillon of
Hartford. E.ddy-Glover post. Ameri-
can Legion. Boys baseball team. will
play fine Cardinal Juniors of Hart
ford Labor Day in the afternoon at
3 o'clock in Colts park. A series be-
tween the two has been arranged.
The second game will be played in
this city the following week with a
toss-up to decide the place for the
third game if such is necessary.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
One Killed, Four Hurt
In Bad Auto Accident

bingham, Mass, Aug. 20 tP}-One
man was killed, three men and a
Woman seriously injured and sever
al others hurt when all were thrown
from an automobile driven by w. j.
Mulqueney of Somerville at Midnight
last night.
Mulqueney died soon after reach
ing the Cohasset hospital, The
seriously injured included Thomas
Hooney, Medford; Margaret Barrett,
Melrose; Edward Austin. Maiden
and John McAnarney, Dorchester.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

tered in the tournament are sched-
uied to start play today. with Miss
Wills the only absentee among the
seeded stars. The leading attrac-
tons of the opening day are the en-
counters between Mrs. Mallory and
Bundy and Charlotte Miller of New
York, which take place at the same
tune
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Frs
II ~

h the
Fillil.R
Mrs.
Fla,
.iatiyo
laried
ties.
W-O.
years
| only
is of
whom
ted in
erabl8
1t of
es to
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
BLACKNER'S DEFENSE

Denver. Colo. Aug. 90 P-The
defense. of Henry NJ. Blackmer on a
federal indictment charging perjury
in case he is returned to the United
States may be based on the allega-
ton that evidence against him was
obtained illegally, his attorney here
has revealed.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Special Notice

A. G. Hammond, United Spanish
War Veterans, will hold special
meeting at 1880 tonight at the state
Armory to take action on the death
of late Corporal Frederick Hide
rand.-adVt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
COAL MINERS TO
DEMAND BETTER
HOURS AND WAGE
Metal Lockout to Start
February 22nd
(Continued from Paae Onel

Continued from Page One)
determined to prevent the eight hour
day, was emphasized by the an
nouncement of the Siemens concern,
employing 100000 workers, that the
lockout would go into effect within
five days.
A general walk-out in the coal
fields early in May also appears GER
tain. During the month Of April,
hundreds of wage agreements will ex-
pire, the workers have already no
titled mine owners that they viii
strike unless they receive wage in
creases.
Altho no concrete demands have
yet been formulated by the workers,
a general assembly of miners unions
is expected to present a minimum
wage schedule at least a month be-
fore the expiration of the agreements.
The German arbitration court, it
has been stated, will attempt 20
mediate" the coal dispute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
ARGOS IN TURKEY
CLOSES OFFICES

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. IT,
Leaving its interests in the hands of
the Soviet Commercial Legation, the
ARGOS Corporation closed yesterday.
In the widespread ''red raids" sew
eral months ago the members Of the
ARGOS staff were arrested on the
charge of Spreading Communist
propaganda" At the trial which took
place in December, the prosecutor de-
clared that members of ARGOS have
been carrying on propaganda. This
has been denied by officials of ARGOS.
Whether the ARGOS was closed as
protest against the arrest of the two
members of it's staff or whether it
was closed by the orders of the
government is yet unknown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
IS SEAMEN DEAD
IN SHIP BLAST
b. S. Tanker on Way to
Yokohama Blows Up

TOXIC, Feb. Fifteen seamen
were killed when the American
steamship Chuky, bound from Cali
fornia to Yokohama with $4,000 tanks
of crude petroleum on board, ex-
ploded 100 miles off the Japanese
coast, said dispatches printed here
this evening. Most of the survivors
were injured.
The Japanese steamship Matsu va
mamaru rescued 81 survivors, includ-
ing II Americans. They were cling
ing to wreckage, and, after being
picked up. were taken first to
Misaki, then to Yokohama.
The Chuky left the United States
on January 10.