davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
12O PERISH, $50 INJURED,
 IN MADRID THEATRE FIRE

MADRID. Sept. A. (P) .--- Ap- proximately one hundred and twen- ty persons are officially estimated to have been trapped in the Nove- dades Theatre when it caught fire during crowded Sunday evening performance The injured are es- timated at more than three hundred and fifty. The exact figures have not yet been established because of the dense smoke still rising from the smouldering ruins which pre- vented the authorities from learning how many bodies have already been extricated
 The most of the victims were not burned, but were either suffocated or crushed during the stampede for the exits. Bodies are being taken from some sections of the theatre this morning and soldiers with fixed bayonets kept back the large crowd of anguished persons who clamored for news of their relatives and their friends.
 The blaze started during storm, on the stage.
 The theatre. which is one of the largest in Madrid. held four thous- and persons and it was crowded to capacity. Electric sparks ignited rope and part of the scenery and the flames spread rapidly to other parts of the stage. setting the cur tains at the front in flames. There was a rush made for the exits and men. women and child ren were trampled under foot in the stamped which followed. The theatre is equipped with modern equipment as precautions against fire. but it is an old wood- en building and the frame work burned rapidly.
 The people massed in the mar row aisles. frantically fighting their way to the three exits at the front of the building. Soon these were choked with the struggling mass of humanity and blocked all means of escape from the galleries.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
YOUNG JAP STUDENT
 CONFESSES TO MURDER

HONOLULU. Sept. 25. (R -. A Yo~ng Japanese student. Myies Yutaka Fukunaga, who confessed today to the Kidnapping and the murder of ten year cid Gill Jam ison and avowedly wishes to die for the act, sat .mutely in the jail today awaiting the legal proceed ings by which he expects to be put to death.
 Fukunaga. who is nineteen years old and graduate of the high school here at the head of his class. confessed after the officers had traced him by identified five dollar bills paid to the kidnapper by Fred erick Jamison, the father of the slain girl.
 Although feeling ran high among the population when it was learned that the slayer had been appre- hended the prospect of vigilante action seemingly waned and the crowds gathered around the jail Sunday after the details of the con- fession had been published and the City Fire Department was called upon to play stream of cold wat CT on the crowd after the pleas of the peace officers had failed to quiet them.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
ESKIMO VILLAGES SWEPT
 BY EPIDEMIC LOWER
 MACKENZIE RIVER

Juneau. Sept. 24, R)-...With four months sub-Arctic and Arctic voy- aging the expedition representing the Philadelphia Academy of Science headed by Captain Vladi- mir Perfileif, left here enroute South on the steamer Princess Louise for Philadelphia via Prince Rupert.
 On the return from the Arctic coast and while ascending the Peel River in storm, one boat carry ing the parties outfit, also part of the collection. was swamped and sunk and considerable food sup plies and specimens were lost.
 The expedition started last June They report that the Indian and Eskimo villages on the lower Mac Kenzie River were swept by an epidemic and deaths running into the hundreds resulted. The mem bers of the expedition rendered re- lief to the stricken inhabitants.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
EPIDEMIC INFLUENZA,
 MALARIA AND MEASLES

San Juan, Sept. 24, R)--..With fifteen thousand cases reported by the health authorities the epidemic of influenza is the cause of great concern with Porto Rico's five thousand cases of malaria, mea- seles and other disease which fol- lowed in the wake of the hurricane the physicians said they were frankly alarmed over the situation.
 The Red Cross announced that no town was without an increased number of influenza cases and that pneumonia caces were also gaining and it is possible that if influenza continued develop into pneumonia, an outside call for nurses will be sent. The health conditions are aErivated by numerous rainstorms with only temporary shelter and many people are faced with misery
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
MONDAY
WILKINS ENGAGED MARRY;
 LEAVES FOR ANTARCTIC

NEW YORK, Sept. 23, P) -.-- When Capt. Geo. W. Wilkins is in the Antarctic, one interested in his welfare will be Miss Suzanne Bennett, an actress.
 On the eve of his sailing yes- terday, she announced that they were engaged. Wilkins refused to discuss the matter at all.
 Wilkins sailed yesterday aboard the liner Southern Cross for Mon tevideo, Uruguay, whence he will go on whaling ship to Reception Island. which will be his base on his forthcoming flights.
 Yes. it is true." said the girl, when asked concerning the rumor- ed engagement We have been engaged couple of days" She said no date had been set for the wedding, on account of the un- certainty of the date of the Cap tain's return from his expedition.
 She refused to discuss the de- tails of her meeting with the Arc tic explorer. She is slender brunette. She played lead in Guns on Broadway play which recently closed.
 Wilkins said he had carefully planned his Antarctic fight He said it would be the most hazard ous flight ever attempted. He said that he must depend upon some whaling ship to pick him up in the Ross Sea when his flight is ended. His flight will be along Graham Land and the Southern ice barrier
 He will be accompanied by Ben Eeleson and Joseph Crossen, two Alaskan air pilots.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
ART GOIBEL SETS RECORD

CINC1NNATTI. Ohio, Sept. 23, (P) eco Art Giobel. who piloted his Lockheed Vega monoplane Yankee Doodle" was the first of the flyers in the Los Angeles Cincinnatti air race to land here. Giobel entered in the nonstop division and cross ed the continent and the finish line in fifteen hours seventeen minutes.
 After leaving Los Angeles he said he had not sighted Emil Burgin. the only other entrant in the non- stop race. who took of an hour ahead of him.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
NEW WRINKLE PUTS
 TEETH" IN STILES

.sHOsHoNE. Calif.. [P =. Want tc be in style? Then ge; "snab on" te>ti. to match that odd pair of trou CTS. That, and a few other siuppv sales ideas were in the fore wher !e National Dent4 Labor ar,:es 1"chnicians went into cop ference here.
 At the conference the new "snap on'' teeth were featured. A tooth that snaps oc and on like a shirt stud is the claim made by the makers of the latest molars.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29

WEST PALM BEACH, Sept. 23 (P) .. Disease and the raising flood waters menaced the operations in the Florida Everglades today.
 The official estimate of the loss of life last Sunday as the result of the hurricane passed the fifteen hundred mark.
 The first outbreak of disease was at Clewiston where forty-five cases of influenza were reported. Gov ernor. Martin, who with other high State officials, has completed a survey of the disaster area, is au- thority for the statement that the whole of the Everglades is flooded.
 The Governors party was forced to negotiate a part of their journey along the corpse-strewn highway to Pahokee by motorboat and truck, due to the flood conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
FOR SALE

An faFnishings, bc,idiARs. l,s.t1s mattresses, and other personal pro. pesty sonta1ned in tho Golden Cat. Hotel aad adjacent baildiAes, he. longing te the, estate of the lats James A. swaxtsel will be offered for sale. ..Terms Cash, Inquire Geo, S. Maynard, administrator, at the Nome Nueget O0ce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29

ed gazelle in grand opera. is no lcnger heart free, according to Paris dispatches. The reports say 'be over youthful songstrese. who Is 51, is to wed Pierre Plessis, owner of Paris newspaper and one of the wealthiest journalists n Europe. This, in spite of Miss Gardens repeated assertions that sEc would never marry.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
ERIK LINDBI4OM DEAD
 AT BERKELEY, CALTF

Berkley, Calif., Sept. 24, P)..-. Erik Lindblom. aged seventy one. and said to have discovered gold in 1898 on the present townsite of the City of Nome. died here Sun day. He made his fortune on An vii Creek. near Nome and friends said he was the original of "Dex- terity" in Rex Beach's novel.
 After striking it rich, Lindblom organized the Pioneer Mining Go. and continued to make trips to Alaska until 1914. He is surviv- ed by his widow and children.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
M. s. SIERRA ARRIVED
 SEATTLE YESTERDAY

The Reindeer ship Sierra, of the Arctic Transport Company, arrived at Seattle from Nome Monday noon twelve days out. The vessel is ex- pected to make a return trip to Nome leaving within a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
AMERICAN LEGION IN CHARGE
 RELIEF WORK IN FLORIDA

cLEwIsTON. Fla. Sept. 2s. H1 .-... Omcials. doctors. nurses and helpers to combat disease in the stricken area in Florida in the the atre of the epidemic of influenza among the refugees are here, ready
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
VICTORIA SAILS TONIGHT

The steamer Victoria of the AL aska Steamship Company, will sail from Nome tonight for Seattle.
 The first and only passenger lighter will leave the dock at P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
N o T 10 H

Blanks for use in making appli- cation for assistance under the Prospectors Aid Bill. can be had by calling at the None Nugget oM- ce. Any bonahde prospector may receive from the territory . sum net to exceed t15o.oo for trasspor tatien for himself. supplies and equipment for prospecting for mia efal substances. in the Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
PLANE DOPE.

Noel Wien with his cabin plane will hop oc tomorrow morning for Fairbanks. weather permitting, and will carry mail.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29

to go to the scene of operations. They were requested by Major Jones, of St. Petersburg. the Com mander of the American Legion, who is in charge of the States re- lief work, to do all that Is humanly possible to relieve the distressed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
MARY GARDEN PLANS
 WED NEWSPAPER MAN

New YORK, Sept. IS, (P .... Mary Garden, who was not long ago described as the only free heart
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
TUESDAY (TELEGRAPHIC)
VICTORIA SAILS FOR
 SEATTLE; MANY ABOARD

 via Akutan and Dutch liar The vessel carried over ; illion in gold bullion, a carg, deer meat, 11O tons of sal , and the following passen om Nome:
 John Roman
 Harry Dobson H. A. Riegle Harry Riley
 Mrs. Harry Riley H. c. Fricke H. E. Fromm Lieut.. John R. Moves Mrs. A. w. Cameron Joan Cameron Mrs. A. Carson Mrs. c. P. Dill Geo. F. Hopewell Mrs. Geo. F. Hopewell w. c. Chesney H. E. Collins Harry E. Manca Mrs. John Skain Mrs. Guy Satterlee Norma Satterlee Betty Satterlee Geo. Mclean Lester D. Henderson A. E. Bigger James O'Sullivan - Dr. J. E. Enander P. o. Sperry Anthony Anderson Clyde B. White Mrs. Clyde B. White Fred Callin Barry Keown Gus Madsen W. A. Furst Sam Magids Mrs. Helma Carlson Ray Boggs B. Skain Mrs. E. Grimm E. Grimm Ed Johnson Gus Johnson J. c. Widstead Geo. Hilfrich Sam Gaylord Frank M. Warsing Mrs. B. Mcconnell A. E. Boyd Arthur Melin Miss May Whitaker W. Dalzell Henry Briner Gene Briner R. E. Ragan NJ. L. Krigbaum W. A. Hess Tyree Brown Roy Thomas Chas. Ranstrom John A. Kinney c. Kajita Ross Willard Stephen Jarosz J. Skorik Oscar Olson Pete Lundstrom Andrew Wickstrom Geo. Wickstrom Nels Benson John Zhoort James Summerville Amanda Pellegrine John Bahnke, Jr. Albin Johnson Adam Christopher H. Nielsen Oscar Bolts John Sullivan Wm. Nielsen . P. Jacobson
 From st. Michael Hiss Jessie R. Campbell has. A. Treager 'arl Albertson arl Callahan and wife Irs. Ella E. Moses rank P. Williams
 PLANE DOPE. Wien with his cabin plane D oc tomorrow morning for
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
THE ALASKA WEEKLY
YEAR Hl0H.N

swing . description ol all parts of A'ashs will be pablishea tn xirt. 1a26. Price 50cts. JACK GALE, Aesas,
 P.O.Box 3l6. None, Aiaska
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29

sssscssbs sss sAs Daay Bsllseis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

When the filters reached the Capitol this
afternoon, both the House and Senate i'm
mediately suspended business. Even the
Senators for the moment forgot the customs
of the chamber, and greeted the famous trio
with cheers and handclapping as they were
ushered in by Vice-P President Dawes
Throngs Wait Outside
The transatlantic aviators arrived at the steps Of
the Senate wing at 500 o'clock FIanking both sides
of the pOrtico large and gay crowd, and when
Major Fitzmaurice stood, stffly erect in his auto
mobile and saluted the throng, there was an i'm
mediate rush down the steps to extend personal
greetings to the filters.
Many Senators in the crowd.
The visitors were guided up the steps bygSefgeant-
alarms Barry and taken to the Vice Presidents
room, where they were met by Vice President Dawes
and Senator'S Curtis and Robinson, majority and
minority leaders of the Senate respectively In the
meantime, quorum call for the Senate chamber had
rung and on motion recess was ordered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
CALIFORNIA
V0TEHEAVY
FOR SMITH

SAN FRANCISCO. May Poll.
ing at least $4,000 more votes than
the combined ballots cast for his
primary opponents, Senators James
Reed and Thomas Walsh. Gov. AL
Smith. of New oYrk,. was today the
emphatic choice OF California Demo
Gratis as the party's presidential
nominee.
A total of 1882 precincts out of
1853 in the State gave the New York
Governor 1856 votes. Senator
Reed in the same number of pre-
cincts had 1926 and Senator Walsh
S6,4 At this stage of the count
Smiths plurality over the COM
bined votes of his opponents was
2S,11
At the same time the Republican
Endorsement of Herbert Hoover as
that party's presidential nominee
mounted toward the half million
mark with indications it would go
over that figure. The 1882 pre-
cincts tabulated gave Hoover, who
was unopposed, 471,039.
On the other hand II. H. McPike.
chairman of the Smith campaign,
hailed the result as meaning not
only the nomination of Smith at
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

Two runs, two hits. no errors. None
left.
Fourth Inning
NEW YORK - Combs walked.
Jones tossed out Koenig, Combs
going to second. 1t was not a
sacrifice. Ruth struck out. a fast
ball on the outside. Gehrig out,
Judge to Jones covering first. No
runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
WASHINGTON - Barnes singled
to right. Grabowski threw out
Bluege, Barnes stopping at second
1t was not a sacrifice. Ruel singled
to left, scoring Barnes: he tried to
make second on the hit and was
out, Meusel to Lazzeri. ellis
grounded to Gehrig. One run. two
hlts. no errors. none left.
Fifth Inning
f w YORK Hayes Knocked
down MeusePs hot one and threw
him out. Lazzeri flied to Barnes.
Dugan singled to left. .Grabowski
forced Dugan. Hayes to ellis. No
runs, one hit. no errors, one left.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES singled to
center. Jones fouled a pop fly to
Gehrig. Meusel grabbed Vests fly.
R1ce singled to right, sending Hayes
to third. Judge walked, filling the
bases. Barnes singled to right,
scoring Hayes and Rice, Judge stop
ping at third. Bluege singled to
left, scoring Judge. Barnes stopping
at second. Hoyt was taken out and
Johnson relieved him. Koenig threw
out Ruel. Three runs, four hits, no
errors, two left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
VESTS HOMER GIVES
GRIFFS EARLY LEAD

single over Jones head into. center
field. Meusel bounced into a double
play, ellis to Judge. ellis took the
ball on the bag and made the throw
to Judge. Lazzeri famed. No runs,
hit, no errors. none left.
WASHINGTON-Koenig threw out
Barnes. I.azzeri tossed out Bluege.
Ruel walked. Lazzeri threw out Gill
lis. No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
Third Inning
NEW YORK-Dugan flied to West.
Hayes took Grabowski's pop fly.
Hoyt flied to Barnes No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left.
WASHINGTON backed up
for Hayes long fly. Jones doubled
to light-center, the first hit off
HoT, West hit a home run over
the 'rightfield fence scoring Jones
ahead of him. Rice flied to Meusel
in left-center Judge flied to Combs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
SALTCREEK
deal Barred

The Senate's inquiry into the
leasing of the Governments Salt
Creek field in Wyoming was
launched today with Harry F. Sin
clair. who once leased the Teapot
Dome field, telling of a mysterious
visit to former Secretary OF the
Interior Albert 3. Fall that ended
in his getting all the Governments
royalty oil from the Salt Creek
field.
Senator ,Nye (RD of North Da-
Kota, chairman. revealed that Sin
clair's bid for the royalty oil was
filed after the headline" hour
named in advertisements. The SEN
ator read into the record a tele.
gram, which Fall sent after the
"deadline" hour to F. G. Finney,
assistant secretary. ordering that
''all bids should be held for the
present"
Fall sent the telegram from his
Three Rivers. New Mexico ranch,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER

GRIFFITH STADIUM The Yank-
ees, ending their first visit to the
Capital this season, were out today
to slam the Griffs and make the los
ing streak nine straight
Bucky Harris sent Sad Sam"
Jones to the hill. opposing Waite
HOyt for the champions.
First Inning
NEW YORK-CVomb singled off
Jones glove. Koenig flied to West.
Ruth hit into a double play, Hayes
to Judge. Hayes made q fine stop,
tagging the bag before throwing
to Judge. No runs, one hit, no err
rors, none left.
WASHINGTON-IIOyt threw out
West Rice flied to MeuseI LaZ.
Zeri threw out Judge. after a neat
stop. No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
Second Inning
NEW YORK-Gehrig bounced a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five-eighth mile.
Green Flag (McTague 80 SIS AS
Lydia Il (Rose ......... FL TT
Domulalia (McGovernl. 81
Polka, Charmaine, So Long. Roodles,
Frank Crowley. and Singlestick also
ran. Time. 1902 AS.
SECOND RACE-Stx furlongs.
The Tartar (Workman) Dbl 81 As
Carlino (Longo) ...."....., 81 Al
Daric IL. Fatorl .......... SD
Lane Allen, Gerfalcon. Fire Fighter.
Clairdine also ran. Time, 1913 As.
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles.
Rominous (McTague). -. SIS s-5 10
Shasta Grafton CRosep 49,. So 6-5
Negotiator On. Ga:1erl.. 6-5
Sea Hawk. Carol, Porto Bello Gold,
Crimdus, Unladylike and Mascara also
ran, Time, 1:49.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs
SubleVado (Fator) ........11-5 2-5' out
Ramoneur (Garner) Ia out
(Pascuma) out
Only three starters. Time, 1913 2-5.
FIFTH RACE-Five-eighths mile.
Tossabout (Ellis) ......,.. So ITO Ia
Miss Paradise (Watters.. 81 SIS
Priggish (Workman).. FL
Estele Marie. Showery, Play Days,
Ma Mic. Royal Claque, Mockery also
ran. Time, 1:01 2-5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
AURORA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.
Sturdy Stella (Finnerty)$ 5.2O $40 $2.64
Cup o. Tea (Parmelee) $50 $50
Secrecy 1Meyer) .. 3.O4
Rushee. Bootsie. Ragtime, Jim
Bethel Flora lie Breton, Irene Rohan.
Duffs Time Odd Seth, Supporter also
ran Time. 1:13 AS,
SECOND RACE--Five and a half fur
longs:
Senator Seth (Deprima) $3.50 $2.SO $e.26
Amer. Thunder (Allen) 2.74 200
Seths Romance (Lsnd'D ass
Lady oNeil, Col Campus. Now
ran. Time :O6 2-6
THIRD RACE-Four and one-half fur
longs.
Royal Ruby (Mozer) -. .A.ss 1925 sass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
BEULAH PARK RESULTS
COLUMBUS. ONO

FIRST RACE-Five and a half fur
longs:
LATE NJ. (Rurney) ....$4.so $3.50 $3.50
Best Friend (Sh'pshirel 4.4O S.2O
Ina Fox (Dale) ..... $50
Colonel Winn. Fallen Leaf. Cinch.
Randals Royal also ran, Time.
1909 3-5 f.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs:
Kin Folks (Seabol. $40 $500 $3.40
Lord Darnley (O'MaPy) 1870 500
Cyclamen (Bonner) :. $50
Gotham. Australette, wapitl, Sport
ing Life. Beu1ah Cochran and Free
mason also ran. Time, ISIS SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

RECEPTION
MOST ENTHUSIA site

For the first time in years, the United States Senate
dropped its traditional ecorm and this afternoon We'd
with the House in brilliant and enthusiastic reception
to the German-Irish filters.
The welcome to the Bremen crew II the halls Of Con-
gress followed equally impressive ceremonies earlier ii
Flying Crosses on The breasts &c each of aiirIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House, S..
968. 826.74.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $l73. OOO, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
changes. $2.OI2, 100000.
Treasury balance. $19S, $50, 521.14.
Customs receipts, $51, 252 1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

When the aviators entered
the chamber from the door to
the right of the Vice Presi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
Results at PimlicO


Won
stockF Train Nj.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

Bouncing Ball (Smithl.. 5.43 $50
Peggy Lee (NoeD.. ,c.... 40
: Woodface, Sentry Lass, Guys Image
Mazzie, Runmaid, Black Darling also
ran. Time, 0:54 As.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Futurity Course:
Toana Connolly $9.1S $5.lS 1854
DIR. Fred (Bowdenl 4,86 3.46
Benedict Vow (PooD. 3.56
Jimmy Shannon, sharon, Big Bill
Thompson, Fred Buell.. CoI. Schooler and
wrong Number also ran. Time,
/ 10 3-5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

dents mingled cheers and
handclapping broke through
TURN OVER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

show
c., $50 sho
off m
closcdg
on we'll
Time1:I
to 7;
off Wond
13yres 81 Hhsch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02


show
with rush
strides speed
L@og
For
sac place e
Buntn Trainer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

U. g. Weather fsnPeaU
Fair and somewhat cooler tonight;
tomorrow fair; not much change in
temperature; west winds. Tempera-
ture for yesterday-Highes IL;
lowest, So.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14

ever subjected to such a gruelling test and withstood it perfectly. Imagine the durability and super fine construction you buy in an Edlow Inner Spring Mattress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Saving one mdnnfd ctnrer $4,000 year

Fgde the equipment chosen by large manufacturing plants
such the Bethlehem Steel Company the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. the Pennsylvania Railroad the H. J. Heinz Company,
Standard Oi and typical example the Carnegie Steel Com
pany where $40 coolers efecng
saving estimated at over $4,000 year. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Queer Things From Australia,

OF all geological specimens the
strangest IS probably the .frilled lizard,
creature which looks for all the world
like q burlesQue ballet dancer. From
the center Ut the animated roSette
comes the head Of the frilled lizard
which moves along on two spindly
bowed legs. It Is a native Of Queens
land and Of northern and northwestern
Australia, q part Of the world where
nature seems to have delighted in ex-
perimepts with grotesque and bizarre
effects. From the same country comes
the funny kangaroo and the weird
ostrich, as well as the emu, the bir-
that has gained fame from crossword
puzzles