davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-16
DOHANYOsUNK
L.EGUJABB JELENTESE


Dohanyszcdes k0zbcn
Egy West Side.i hazban.
Niagara hagyott baby
Sirva fakadt a szobaban.
FAradt Dohanyosnak
Maid meghasadt szfve.
Hurry kapta kis tejes Gveget.
s megitatta a kisdedet.
A sir6 baby szGleit
Fl nom arulom senkinek
ATiart? Mert baby 0riilt tcjnek,
A Dohanyos kat' dohanylcvelnck.
Amint mutt jelentesemben is
kertem az Ameril1ai Magyar Hir-
lap olvasoit, hogy a KossutIh K0r
baljan megjelenek ds ha akad j6-
raVal6 magyar, Il ugy szivesen
.nyugtazom a dohanyleveleket. It.
ten csak egy j6raval6 regi 0sme-
r6sre akadtam, meg pcdig S6ss
Janosra, lakik 939 Elm .Streeten.
Megsz6lit es ket dohanylevellel
tisztelt meg, amit azonnal nyug-
taztam. Galambosy Gy0rgy egyik
legnepszeriibb ember w. Side
on, lakik 341 Bessemer Streeten.
Macy faradsagos munkat vegez az
luj rom. kath. hitkozseg megszer-
vezeseben, faradhatatlanul dolgo-
Xix egy nehany j6 hitkozs6gi tag
gal, hogy eredmenyt tudjanak cl-
6rni, a nyomdaban meglatogatot
Is az elGfizeteset meghosszabbi-
totta. Megicgyzi, hogy sokat dol
gozik Is faradozik fs megis akad-
max olyanok, akik hibat talalnak
munkajukban, de 3 neki egy a
celia: hogy minel hamarabb all
jon az Magyarok Nagyasszonya,
rom. kath. temploma. Juhasz Js-
/; nos biztosit6 iigyn0k is egy de-
rex magyar, el5fizeteset adta at,
amiert k0sz0net. A elm Baginy
Istvan, lakik 1857 Manhattan
Ave. K0sz0net ket dohanyle-
| v6l6rt. Keves olyan magyar csa-
lad van Youngstownban, mint
Incze JOSEF, lakik 1928 Silliman
IStreeten. A heten egy este vacso-
ra k0zben megsz6lal a telefon Is
Hus6czky J6zsefne k0zli velem,
hogy a szomszedja nagyon secret
ne, ha, oda is. ellatogatnek a do,
|hanylevelekert; inert mem szere-
tik, ha az Amerikai Magyar Fir.
lap potyara Jar. AIT masnap meg
is tettem. Koszonet a dohanyle.
velert. Fetzer Janos sep otthonat
is meglatogattam, akik szivesen
fogadtak. Eppen a gyerekeivel
jatszadozott, tldniillik n&gy kis.
lanyok van. Lakik 1890 Okwood
Ave. A dohanylevelek mar meg
voltak szamlalva r6szemre. Amig
a nyugtat megirtam, gazda volt
olyan szives, hogy a syomjamat is
lecsillapitotta egy kis tokaji
l(youngstowni) aszuval. Innen
Paul Janos otthonat latogattam
meg inert szon,szedban elar,ll-
tax, hogy q g6lya bacsi jart itten
S egy derek flu gyereket hozott
sz&mukra janu&r 27-6n. Hat van
| is nagy 0r0m. Kedves neje szive-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

q kitchen table built of hard wood with a per- fectly smooth top and cutlery drawer.
 Easy Terms
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

Opens to a full- size bed with one motion, Corn- plete with mat tress pad as H. frustrated.
 Easy Terms
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

Vase base in choice of colors with decorated parchment or silk shades. Buy now and save.
 Easy Terms
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
The Lorenzo

Know the difference be. tween ordinary "Elec. trified" receivers and this 8plitdorf Inher- ently Electric Radio Receiver. with its A. C. tubes and inbutlt |. c. operation. Realize that this ii all you need. No acids. batteries. eliminators. no ':soclgst power" devices. Noth- ing Else! Just plug into any 60 cycle light outlet and hear tho tremendous power and perfect tone of this wonderful receiver. Supplied in many beau. tiful period cabinets- all splitdorf built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
ALIENS FAMILIES
LAW GOES IN EFFECT
New immigration Legislation Gives
Preference Also to Skilled
Agriculturists.
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Legislation TO aid aliens permanently
admitted to this country to unite with
their families became effective today
when the jenkins law granting prefer
ence To families of such aliens and To
skilled agriculturists in immigration
quotas was put into operation.
Heretofore, the families OF aliens were
In the same class with those having no
relatives here and were required To walt
their turn with this group. by the
ney act preference Is given flfst 10
families OF citizens, second To skilled
farmers, next TO families OF alien resi-
dents and lastly TO quota Immigrants
not included In these classes.
In the case OF skilled agriculturists
the preference Is given TO any nation
atty, the quota for which IL 300 or
more. and Is extended To the wives and
dependent children under 10 years OF
age If accompanying or following To JOIN
them. For families Of alien residents
the preference is given To the wives and
unmarried children under 81 years OF
age.
Women Who were citizens OF the
United States and who prior to Sep
temher ~, 1922. lost their citizenship
by reason Of marriage 10 aliens but
who were unmarried al the time OF
applying for citizenship have been In
Guided in the non-qu0ta class since the
passage Of the jenkins bill May 70 OF
this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
TRACTION LINES HIT
TAX|CAB PROGRAM
Plan of Independent Com
panieS for Special Rush Hour
Service Meets Protest.

The plan Of the Independent Taxicab
Owners Association TO establish a Spe-
cial morning rush hour service for Gov
eminent workers brought objection
from the transit utilities TODAY
Both OF the traction companies ana
The Washington Rapid Transit Co.
which operates the motor bus lines, had.
through their respective counsel, filed
verbal protests against the proposed
taxicao Jitney service on the ground
that Ii would constitute unfair COM
petition.
As q result the commission will meet
this afternot~ to thoroughly consider
the plan which was outlined in let
ter last week from Harry c. Davis.
general manager of the Taxicab Owners
Association.
Views of the Commission.
The commission has taken the nosi-
ton that Davis communication was
not an application for authority 10
establish the service, but was a notice
OF the plan Of the taxi owners to which
was coupled query as to whether it
would be objectionable. The commits
SION therefore is expected TO advise
Laws that there is objection TO the
service and If the independent taxi
operators intend To carry out their plan
tney should file formal application
Tor authority 10 do SO, A public hearing
would then be called To debate the
merits of the proposed service.
Despite the objection OF the transit
companies the independent taxi own
erS. Davis said. are proceeding with
Their plans 10 start the service at an
early date, Davis takes the position
that the commission has no authority
10 Interfere with the plan as long as the
fares are kept under the maximum
rates fixed for regular meter service.
Higher Fare Proposal Considered.
Consideration also viii be resumed hy
the commission this afternoon ON the
application oi the Capital Traction ca.
for higher fare and the problems
which have grown out Of IL. Thrice the
commission has discussed these Qttcs~
tons without reaching decision The
major ones are whether the WaShing-
ton Railway Il Electric. which has not
asked for an increase in fare. should be
made an unwilling party to the appli-
cation, and whether the property of the
Capital Traction Co. should be revalued
prior to consideration OF the petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

least part of the power which he has
been exercising.
A new coalition cabinet was formed
in Germany with Hermann Mueller So
cialist, as chancellor His cabinet grew
out of compromise respecting party
representation III the Prussian state
government and there Is a promise al
ready of changes in the Autumn.
Raymond Poincare, premier of France.
obtained an overwhelming vote of con-
tidence from the Chamber of Deputies.
1t had been predicted that after the ac-
ton of week ago stabili2ing the franc
on new gold valuation basis the
French leader would be singled out for
sacrifice on the altar of party politics,
Some of the high priests OF the oppo-
sition had already donned their sacrt-
fetal robes and whetted their knives In
anticipation OF that result. but their In
tended victim dominated the proceed
ingS, and the trappings OF the would~he
sacritlcerS were laid away for better
day. Poincare dismissed the affair with
Nov We can go to work"
European Notes Of Interest.
Other straws in the European wind
we're.
Sentencing of Bella Kun to jail In
Austria on a technical passport charge,
but with the background OF possibly
fresh Communistic plot again Hun
gary.
Forgiveness by the Russian Commu-
mist party of three dozen former Soviet
leaders who were eXiled because of add
herence to the tenets Of Leon Trotsky,
They renowned Trotsky and may be
allowed to return 10 Russia
international bonds may be Market
ed III the future II plan considered
by the Security Commission Of the
League Of Nations becomes effective.
The plan contemplatea that nations at
tackled In open or threatened aggressive
warfare would be furnished nterna~
tional financial assistance
Many members of the Security COM
AS individuals, agreed that the
Kellogg pact for outiawing war would
advance the objects of the League,
In Belgium national feeling fiared IN
the controversy over the inscription pro-
posed for the new library of the tlniver~
5itV of touYain, ascrlhing destruction et
the former building 10 German fury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
D. c. HEADS BEGIN
NEW FISCAL YEAR
Listing Improvements for
Which $50, 0oo, 708 Was
Appropriated.

The District government began the
new fiscal year today with plans already
unGer way for a number of the public
Improvements provided in the appropri-
alton act The appropriation for the
year totals $50 ,099, 70e. the largest in
history.
A large portion of the money for I'M
proYernents viii be spent on street and
road work, Of which the gasoline tax
viii bear 81 ,S02, 300 of the expense. APP
pToximateiy S255.000 In addition will go
10 the repair Of bridges, Sl78,o0O on
the Highway Bridge alone.
The street-inproyement program al
ready is under way, and a skeleton force
Of worknaen was assembled today prep
aratory to beginning work on Highway
Bridge Thursday.
Municipal Architect Albert L. Harris
also is at work on the plans for the
school building program. This includes
the completion Of the new Mckinley
Technical High School, an eightroom
building on Grant road, the erection
If the E. A. Paul Junior High School,
an eight-roor1 building at Fourteenth
and Upghur streets a combination gym
nasiun and assembly hall addition TO
TIE l6K5fhd ScktCOl5 All ttBIAk-IOoII da~
ditIon TO the Raymond School, a new
elementary school building at Nine
tenth street and Columbia road, a
combined gymnasium and assembly
hall addition at the PetWorth and West
schools. an eiait~room addition TO the
Morgan School, q i0-Toom addition to
the Francis Junior High School, an
eiai1t-room addition to the BurrVille
School. a third-story addition 10 the
ATnidon School and an eight~room
building 10 commence the replacement
Of the Old Bell and Carbon schools
In all. The amount appropriated for
school buildings and grounds totals
81 3G7 00n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
So SUITS AGAINST
D. C. ARE DROPPED
Actions Grew Out of Knieker-
booker Theater Disaster
in 1928.

Fifty-two suits for damages against
the District. growing out of the knick-
erbocker Theater disaster In January,
1928. were dismissed by praecipeS filed
in the District Supreme Court today
by the corporation counsel'S Office.
There are several other similar eases
still pending. which viii be dismissed
In the same manner, according to Cor
poration Counsel w, w. Bride
The So praectpes were signed by
Charles A. Douglas. j. w Cox j. B.
for the plaintiffs. All Of the suits all
legged negligence on the part Of the
District in supervising the construc-
ton of the Inflated theater building
The plaintiffs in the 50 eases were:
Ethel l.. Murray. Oreste Natiello. Ed
ward A, Williams, Helen Hopkins IeIov,
Lupton Mccartney, Bell FL, Rambo
Hattie Schwah, Leon TheuniSsen, Vim
cent r. Monahan. Kathryn ID. kneeSl
Albert r. Swart Tonaso ASsereto
HAGEN T. uanmaek Alice I.ethia Pas
quail, Myrtle G, ShaughnesSy Medford
p, Candy administrator, Della s.
Pitcher administrative. Wiufrew O.
White administrator Myrtle G.
Shaughnessy teXecutriXl. James r.
Duke administrator Robert II At
kfnSon tadminlSuatofl, katneflne Fel2e
texecutriXl, Grace Mellon Modart tad
ministratrixl, Clarence Dodge tadmin-
istratorl, Louis r, Hathaway tadlnn-
iStratorl, Jo V, Morgan administrator
estate Of Laverne SprouD. Carl w.
Dauber administrator 10 " Morgan
administrators estate OF Guy s. Ed
ridgel, Wiltred A. BroSSeau tadminsS-
tratorl, Mary A, Hughes teXecutriSl,
John Dutch administrator Ethel L.,
Murray ladministratrlN John r.
Warner texeeutor), ElaSe Anderson
Croker administrative, Laura h,
Morgan administrative Rhaa u. Up
shaW administrative, Iinnie M.
Bourne administrator, Oscar A, IA.
Nick Jimmie administrator blanche
Heal (eNecutriyl. Mary T. Natlelo
tsNscutriNl. Jeannette Dammeyer tnd-
l.. p AtcElwee adnu1tA-
tgatgiNl, Alice l., Thompson taduallliS~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

The open season for politics, abroad
as well as at home. was reflected IN the
foreign news of last week No less than
five European cabinets were affected by
changes In ministries. or threats Of po-
litical opponents. In addition the
Egyptian cabinet was dismissed sum-
marily by King Fuad. Mexico went tenn
porarily dry in preparation for yester-
days voting, and In Nicaragua and
Panama the presidential campaigns be-
came more intense.
The Nationalist of China, trying to
unearth national feeling from the debris
of civil strife. laid the first stones OF the
foundation on which they hope To erect
a governmental structure of equal rights
with other states. All foreign obliga-
tions will be recognized by the Nam
king government If 1t takes the advice
Of It's banking and industrial leaders.
There were several minor clashes be-
tween Chinese and japanese,
Eleuthios Veni2elos again came to the
front in Grecian affairs. He mantpu-
lated his powerful political party into
position OF "non~support' Of the gov
crnment's financial policy. This forced
resignation of the finance minister and
full fiedged cabinet crisis.
Friction Develops in Jugosiavia.
In Jugoslayia the cabinet refused the
demands of the Peasant party adher-
ents that IL resign, The ministers were
blamed by the peasants for the shooting
ARRAY in Parliament when the Nettuno
treaty, granting Italians the right to
own land on the AdriAtic littoral Of the
tri-kingdom. was being debated. Italy
has been silent respecting this treaty
since IL received apologies and promises
of punishment for those who started
anti-Italian riots when the treaty de-
bate was IN an earlier stage. But rati-
neation Of the pact remains something
for the future to witness
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski gave mp his
post as prime minister Of Poland. re~
tanning his portfolio as minister of war
and Caaamer Bart0l became nominal
head Of the government. Gen, pilaud~
ski has been one Of The strong men of
present-clay Europe since he assumed
stiDPems power in November 1919 lie
was fG4s4unn@ NJ M1asoini M Italy
and Primo de fsiYefa II Spain the
latter. too. H. srAed TO lay down at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
JAP ANESE BEETLE
FOUND IN D|STR|C
Quarantine Indicated in Gas
Scouts Find Further Evil
dence of Pest.
Associated Press Photo.

The District of Columbia may
quarantined by the Federal Horticv
tural Board because Of the presence rs
Of the dreaded Japanese beetle. whie
for several years has ravaged agricu,.
tural districts in PENNSYLVANIA and Ne
Jersey and which IS rated as one O.
the most dangerous insect pests in H.,
United States.
A scouting force Of six men StaTtc
work today in the northeast section al
the city to determine whether the beet
has survived the Winter here.
Decision on the quarantine will de
pend upon their findings. Thus ia.
this year only one beetle has been dis
covered here. This was brouSht j.,
saturday from near Adams and North
Capitol streets. and may have been an
accidental occurrence of the pas
brought in by some automobile comine
from PENNSYLVANIA
Scouts Seek Pest.
Scouts also are being put at work :
Baltimore. Perryville. Cambridge. CheS
0peake City and Ridgely. Mo. Beetles
were found last year III all these places.
The first Japanese beetle in Wash
III the summer or 1890. A force og
Boy Scouts was employed 70 scout ths
nearby territory and the woods % SOL
ulerS Home PARK, but mo Naore beetles
were found. It was believed that this
insect was brought in by an automohlls
and was alone in the District Last
summer. however. four mere were
founa~-three IN the northeast section
and one near Tenleytown.
During April and May an area OF ave
acres around each spot I'm the District
where beetle had been found was
sprayed with carbon diSulphide enaul-
sion, which would &nl the emerging
grueS.
Beetle a Leaf Feeder.
The finding OF single new ecetle. il
was stated today. hardly WoalI b
SUFFICIENT "a warrant a quarantine. bat
II the evidence indicated that IL had
Matched here. or ii few more we've
found, such q measure might ee neeeS-
Sary
such a quarantine would eflcct most
garden and nursery products shipped
out az the District, as we'll as soil.
gravel and manure Zach SasSA ships
tnent would have to n certified as fypc
fColn beetle inteStatl0n.
The Japanese beetle IL leaf feeder
which can ee FecogNiNNS GrNas it's
bright, nNfatSAed-gr head UNltSe
most beetles, IL does not feed ~. tsse
leaves Of a Single crop bus il alfagM,
dev0Nring eyegytAnAg gNas
comes IN Its path, Each wear Ii has
sliShtly eNteAdcd its ranse sseSsate the
strenuous tight which the Department
Ok Agriculture has MNdc against IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

of Akron, Ohio, came down at stuarts
Draft, Va, at ADS p M. Sunday. having
Covered approximately 800 miles.
The Danish balloon. Denmark pioted
~ S. a. T. Rasmussen, landed at 2
am today on the kessler farm. one
mile northeast Of Roanoke, Va, II was
reported 70 Kari Belts, official scorer
for the Gordon Bennett balloon race
here today,
Exported Down by Tonight.
Officials here IN charge Of the race
estimated on the basis of weather read p
IngS thai the leaders should reach the
CarolBas today and possibly Georgia.
f4le goal Of the contestants the farthest
landing point from Detroit possible
under prevailing wind trends, is the
south Florida coast bat officials doubted
If sucIi q distance would be negotiated.
Mr. Belts predicted All the balloons
@on!d be down Dq sight, and thought
1915 leaders would be lucky even 10
Eeerh llle Hoifhern section Of Georgia
b Lts BASED hs predictions On a study
ol weather charts which showed SLOW
8luds ever most o. She route
such conditions. tbe otieial pointed
Cpf MAXI fGg fsn"l} lF' ring nj he
nj , ea d.alu the available
$50 a4UEa5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
5BALLOONS STILL
Up IN AIR IN RACE
Seven of IL Entries Down in
Gordon Bennett Inter-
national Race.
BIZ me Associated Press

BIZ me Associated Press
DETROIT. July 2.-Seven Of the Il
entries in the Gordon Bennett interna-
tioglal balloon race and the pilot bal
loon, which took of from here Satur-
i ca afternoon had landed today, ac-
cording 70 reports TO headquarters
here
The remaining five contenderg for the
I Goordon Bennett trophy are believed To
be still in air, following a southwark
course.
4 Balloon Sighted.
A balloon believed TO be the Blanch-
srd Of France. piloted by Charles
Aooitas, passed near Montrey. Va, at Z
. m. according 10 a message received
today al race headquarters here. 1t Was
fying high and moving southeast. The
pilot dropped q parachute with instruc-
4 items that it be shipped TO Eew York
! address. which was the address left
/ here BY Adolfus.
According 10 a dispatch from Roa-
il0Ke. Va, balloon, probably less than
500 feet up. moving south. passed over
Henry. Franklin County, Va. on the
line Of the Norfolk &; Western Railway,
at 8 O'Clock this morning.
v Il appeared that the bag s00n would
7 land. Henry is about 40 miles south Of
Z Roanoke. The bag was unidentified,
/ Two Balloons Believed Seen.
Durham. n. C.. has reported that two
: moving lights, believed 10 be balloons
entered in the race, we're sighted over
\ Durham this morning at 1885 O'Clock
] They were several thousand feet above
4 the city and were heading southwest
) They appeared To be headed In the
direction of Silver City, NJ. g.
The balloons reported down arc. The
Detroit, piloted by w. C. Naylor with
Russell Whereof. aide landed III dcnsely
wooded mountain near Cas-. w Va
late Sunday. The Detroit had been
leaking before the take O1.
The distance covered was appf0,a-
1asteiy 335 miles
The grandenburg. German entry
Win Capt Otto Eertfam as pilot, came
down near Davis. w. Va az tbs = m
Sunday. The Braadenburg covered ap-
proZimately 300 miles
Lieut. Ernest L. Mag in the Swiss
entry came down at Fajrm0nf w Va
Sunday afternoon, after covering ap.
proxinateiy 270
The Waiigonie Belgian entry, Wa8 re-
ported down 81 Great Mountain south
81 Beverly, w Va. by Dow warner. 3
passerby The pilot, LAett. JOSEPH
1'honnard. and his passeager, lngenieul
Eoel, had covered approximately aif
miles.
Pilot Balloon Down.
The pilot balloon. which took of from
Detroit la advance III the conteatangG
with r. J Hlll, winner ri Tie 1927 race
ia command. landed ~ DurDin, W Va
shortly before noon Sunday. Ii-e rlt
panel failed 10 open and the balloon
came down IN the WOODS.
grgentina's entry piioted by Eduardo
Bradley, wa& reported down 81 MI
hcFo. vs. at 10 p 10 sandal i@tlf 2 t}'
distance Covered Was apglgIyna ely ~
n1a5es
9ne American Business Club entL!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

CLINTON, Iowa, July 2 A1 Three
persons were killed yesterday afternoon
when an airplane crashed on tire new
links oi the clifton golf course, Dr
Homer r. Lambert. the pilot his daugh'
tex Betty 4. both Of Clinton, and Dr
Lambeth niece, Shirley Lambert, IA, ol
Toledo. 4 hio.
Tar has more tlan 100000 nnem
lllfaat.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
$500, 900 Damage in Fire.

MOUNT PLEASANT. N. C.. July 2
t4A. Fire originating ON the second
floor Of the Foil Brothers mercantile
building shortly after midnight this
morning spread 10 three adjoining
buildings and caused damage eStl-
mated at Sioo,0o0 before the blaze Mas
brought under control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

tfatriSl, Henry Al Nagvlhargev texecu-
tory, Irene Pants jackson (adminiStgae
tfiSl. William MuS9er administrator
Clarence II, HeiSken administrator A.
Carlton Mckenney tadmiMiStRatrixl
Bessie dorsey ladminlstratrsxl. J Elarv
man SeheaAeid administrator. HsNet
y Ernst tadniniStfNsFiNA and Le9iS Ii.
Warner tatialipts}faturl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
Bolivia Adopts rearth et July.

The CeNaAs4vSS az tbeltvsa al ia geSxat
SsSSsen At Ia taa paSSeA a VVAAsatAaaA
making the f0Nfe q 1tsly Na&ssAal
holt,lay la NA a NssagsAl taaqY M
tNn tAted @sAstSs NscosI,lAa 81 eAeAa
ltlss FeeeiN1N &C tae STATE gspagt.
ltlSat ,0,say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Explorer Had Close
Call i'm the Antarctic

On hot day In Summer Is a good
time to think of story of the Ant
arctic regions, Of DR.. Douglas Mawson,
whose struggles through snow and ice
at a temperature Of % degrees below
zero were brave ones.
With two companions DR. MaWson
discovered the south magnetic pole on
an ice cap 1000 feet above sea level
The party carried sledges and II
dogs with loo pounds of provisions.
One cay Lieut.. MINIS, one OF the ex-
plofers. fell through a crevice in the
ice. With him went the gledges con-
tanning the remainder Of the provisions.
The other two men let down ropes, but
they did not reach him, 50 there the
explorer persisted
The other men turned back toward
civilization, but before many days DR.
MaUSon's other companion, DR. MertZ,
died OF exposure. Or. Mawson was left
alone 300 miles from the nearest out
post, without food except for the dogs
which he killed He could make only
5 Or miles day. as his feet we're so
injured by the cold
Finally, after three weeks OF bare ex-
istence, he stumbled upon a cairn con-
tanning bag Of food left by a rescue
/ party which was looking for him In
/ side was note telling him the location
/ Of the rescue ship. And so Or. MaWson
/ was saved.