davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
Former Northwestern and
Notre Dame Stars to Clash

mately $175,OOO for the charity
project.
The two eek" teams include play
ers famous in midwestern football
history and the game promises to be
a hotly contested battle. The proba-
BILE lineups, with graduating years Of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
ROSY BAKER TRIUNIPHs

y 7 IIIItu = fIINFN0
FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. 26. -
Rosy Baker. Anderson middle
weight, scored a technical knockout
victory over Kid Burns of YoungS-
town. O., in the third of q scheduled
ten-round bout here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
CONTTNENTALs READY

Washington's Continentals, local
public schools gridiron champions,
Will leave Thursday morning for
Elkhart, where they will tackle the
northerners in a charity contest in
the afternoon.
Coach Bogue sent his squad
through a light indoor drill Tues
day and reported his charges in top
condition. Another light drill was
planned for today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
MUM TO LEAD GOPHERs

:
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-Clar-
ence Mum of Minneapolis, who
played at guard this season and also
did most of the Gopher punting, has
been named captain of the 1881
University Of Minnesota grid team.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
WOLVERINES NAME HUDSON

D LfttVtL 7 toc
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 26.-
Roy Hudson, full back on Michigaf1's
undefeated football team, will cap
tain the wolverines during the 1881
season. Hudson is a two-letter man.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
PITT, PENN STATE SET
Rivals to Clash in Feature Grid
Battle Thursday.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26. - Both
the Pitt Panthers and the Penn
State Lions held light workouts
here today in preparation for their
Thanksgiving day game in the
Pittsburgh stadium.
Penn State. with every man in
shape, is a slight favorite to defeat
the injured Panthers.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
Radio Tits

TURKEY DAY GAMES
A NJ.
9:5o-Nsrouette vs.. Butler. wHAD.
Milwaukee.
i0;0o-Oregon vs.. W. Virginia. KYW.
WGN. WBBM. Chicago.
11;0o-Pro game Bears vs.. Cardinals,
Pm.
f3.4S-Corneli vs.. Penn. Graham Nc
Nance st the mike (NBCl to
WEAF and chain.
Syracuse VS. Columbia. Bill
Mundev at the mike tNBCl 70
VIZ. WHAM. KWK. WJR.
Cornell vS. Penn. Ted Husins
ct the nike lCBSl to WABC
end chain.
J N-E -Eehrasks vs.. Kansas AgFies.
WDAFs Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26
%DOwn the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

Two Cleveland teams that will roll in the
captained by Scang Mercurio. and the
Euclid Recreation, Ed Linz's quintet
staged wonderful battle in league play
last week the Hoffman Tire taking the
odd game by rolling a three-game total If
1889. In the last game the Euclid boys
scored 1.141.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26

All. II thev only knew how much more
roignantly J suffer than theyl It isn't
that don't want to help. or do the right
thing The trouble is the editor should
give mo 3 hlonde-I mean, secretary.
That's why even TO-DAY. when I planned
10 tear into those letters and get them all
cleaned up, I am stiu as far away from
the Job ss I was last June.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26

Correspondents who write imploring my
opinions in such weighty matters as the
efficacy of the lateral pass as compared
with the flying wedge of my time in the
SOS at dear old BackWash do not adopt a
lust attitude when on failing TO receive
prompt reply they grimly resolve never to
write 10 that bird Williams again.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-26

Another mixed doubles sweepstakes will
be rolled on the st. Philip alleys next Sun
day evening. the first squad taking the
drives at D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Rear Admiral Richard E Byrd and his pet fox terrier
Iglo aboard the bark City of New York as it well
coined in Dunedin Harbor, New Zealand. The ship
brought the exploring party back after year in the Ant
arctic crowned by Admiral Byrds successful flight
South Pole These photos of the arrival Dunedin
brought the United States by fast liner and by
plane from Balboa, Canal Zone.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19
NeighbOrhoOd Notes

DR.. William deb. MacNider went
to Philadelphia this week. On the
way home he stopped little while in
Richmond 10 call on his friend, DR..
James X Hall.
Mrs. H. f. c. Bryant and Miss
Mary Hoke came over from Raleigh
last Friday to spend few hours in
the village.
Miss Kate Graham will leave Tues
day to pass the holidays with her
family in Charlotte.
Misses Ann and Katherine Darling
will come next week for visit to Miss
Josephine Sharkey.
Mrs Vernon Kyser and her two
children have gone to California to
visit her brother.
Mrs. j. 0. Bailey and her baby have
gone to Washington, d. c., to visit
her mother during the holidays.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19
School Suspended

Because the heavy snowfall
prevented so many. children
from attending, the Chapel Hill
school was not in session We'd
nesday or yesterday and will not
be in session today. The Christ
mas recess begins now, and the
re-opening is scheduled for
Monday, January 5.
A considerable number of
boys and girls come to school
from out in the country, and
most Of these did not appear
Wednesday morning. The roads
were well nigh impossible. Two
of the four school trucks did not
show up at all, and. of the two
that did get in, one brought only
three passengers. Also, many
of the children who live on the
outskirts of the village were un-
able to get to school. During
the morning hours the condi-
tions of travel became worse in
stead of better, and cars that
had been moving at eight o'clock
were out of commission by noon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19

A recent estimate indicates that
women smokers in the United
States consumed in 1929 1,44s
freight car loads, or 40 billion Gig
aretteS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19

Don't fail to take a look at our
used car bargains before buying.
Our prices are right and our terms
are easy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19

We endeavor to supply a com
plete service to every motorist
Try US the next time you need any
thing, we promise you every eff
fort will be made to please you
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19

Published in the In
terest of the Motorists
Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Stroud, Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19

The writer who recently pro-
duced the headline "Shoe Industry
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19

During the past week we deliv
cred a new Ford / " Truck with
closed cab and stake body to the
Oak Grove Dairy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19
bIhsode
psesrd printed Prxshp la~s

on It's Feet" had a nice sense OF
fitness.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19

First Convict: when John Bun
yan was in prison, it took him all
his life to write one story"
Second Convict: That's nothing
1t will take me. fifteen years to
finish one sentence
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19

Every car owner should be very
careful about the anti-freeze solu-
ton in his radiator at this time of
the year. We will be very glad to
test it for you at any time and
furnish the necessary amount to
insure you against a frozen radi
ator and motor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19
A Bit of Brogue

BIt OF DTORUt
Jack: Il want you to marry US,
parson, and this is the girl who's
to be my wife
Irish Parson: Very glad to
Mate you"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-12-19

It's easy to get sympathy if you
tell your troubles to the right peo-
pie. r-*@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

in his bill and pinched it. He pinched
hard, too, did Sammy Jay.
Things happened hard and fast. That
tail was withdrawn in a hurry and in
its place appeared pretty little head
with large black eyes, in which we're
mingled fright and anger.
Hello, Whitefoot!" cried Sammy Jay
so this is where you are living
Who says am living here?" retorted
Whitefoot. Cant a fellow visit
wasps' nest without making it his
home?"
"Of course, he can" replied Sammy
good-naturedly. But that isn't what
you are doing. You've been living In
that nest all Winter. Now, own up.
Whitefoot, haven't you?"
Its no business of yours whether
have or haven't" squeaked Whitefoot
angrily. You see he was very much
upset. He was angry because his tail
had been pinched, he was angry be-
cause his secret had been found out
and he was angry because he had been
so careless
"Oh, it isn't any business of mine"
replied Sammy. "You don't have to tell
me unless you want to- I guess that
Chatterer the Red Squirrel and Peter
the Rabbit will be surprised when tell
them what I've found out"
Wn1CeIOOC 1OTgOt ali Ills anger.
troubled look crept over his face. you
don't have to tell, do you, Sammy
Jay?" said he.
II don't have to-" replied Sammy,
but this news is too good to keep.
Chatterer and Peter have been looking
for your home for long time. They've
seen this wasps' nest dozens Of times,
Just as I have, and never guessed that
you would be smart enough to make
your nest in 1t. Your nest is in it,
isn't it?"
IF I tell you truly will you promise
not to tell any one else?" Whitefoot
asked.
Sammy promised. Then Whitefoot
told him how he had discovered that
nest at the beginning of Winter and
how he had built his own home inside
it and lived there eyer since undiS-
turbed. Sammy Jay admired White
foot'S smartness and kept his word. So
to this day Peter Rabbit and Chatterer
the Red Squirrel still wonder where
Whitefoot's home was all through the
Winter.
copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
Learns Whole Secret.
! pray you to this truth attend:
You cam no broken promise mend.
old Mother Nature.

Sammy Jay was chuckling noiselessly.
Quite by accident he had made dis
covery. He had seen tail-a long,
slim tail-hanging from the lower part
of a big waSps' nest that was in bush
on the edge of the Green Forest. He
had seen that tail withdrawn, so he
knew that the owner of that tail was
inside that wasps' nest.
II think 1 know whose tail that was, I"
said Sammy to himself. Yes, sir, 1
think know whose tail that wasl If
that wasn't the tail of Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse then I don't know the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
Phoning at go Miles an Hour.

Ielephoning from the Hamburg Ber-
lin express trains in Germany is re-
ported to be a success. Passengers may
talk from booth to any part of the
country while travelling so miles an
hour. All that is necessary is to give
central the number and the name of
the city desired. Connection is made
by means of an aerial running along
The roofs Of the cars, from which ether
waves are transmitted by electric cur
rent to the regular telegraph wires rum
ming parallel with the Ailway. which
OF Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15

tail of a Wood Mouse when see one.
wish he would put that tail down
again"
Just as If Whitefoot had heard that
wish expressed, he lowered that telltale
tail of his through his little round door
way once more. There it hung. You
see, Whitefoot was careless once more
Sammy Jay chuckled. Then he spread
his wings and flew down and alighted
close behind that telltale tail Reach
ing out quickly, he seized a tip of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15

SO. Conveyances.
"a. Horned animal.
IS. Or.
I. Mother of Ishmael.
2. Fast.
3. Ships whistle.
4. Footstool.
5. Take stock of.
6. Genus of slugs.
z. Countenance
8. Also.
9. Moslem tower.
10. Mean.
II. Distinct from country.
II. Piece of timber
ID. Eagles nest; var.
%. Weapons of Malays
Is. Stringed instrument.
81. Bone.
%. Rivulets.
90. Dry.
80. Weed
81. Spirit.
30. Engraved stamp.
80. Monster.
"a. Heavy sleep.
IS. Distention.
81. Earthworks.
40. Eschewed
Il. Wander.
A. Pronoun.
43 Manage.
as. Workman.
Al. Because.
49, Pertaining TO speciaI divisions of
land
so. Assesses.
81. Like an old woman.
So. Small children.
SO. Son Of Adam.
81. Staff.
SIS. Steeple.
So. Container.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15

Across.
]. Hodge-podge.
S. Town mentioned in the Bible.
9. Copper in crude state.
IA. Samoan town.
IS. Ireland.
Is. Valuable bone.
IT. Fishes.
10. Competed.
10. More recent.
20. Cards.
81. Electrical unit.
o. Fraud, humbug; slang.
% Western city.
"a Printers measure.
25 Woman's nar1c.
26 Intimidate.
90 Consign.
80 Hose
IS H .Ig two sides.
&c -elf.
-. Heats and sweetens.
SO. Mans name.
80. Burrowing mammal with armor of
bony plates.
AZ. Morse God.
A.. Refuse.
As. Vivacity.
46. A molding.
Al. Therefore.
4S. Book Of the Bible.
So. South American animals.
SIS. Tree.
Sc. Color.
81. Home.
So. Breathe with difficulty.
So. Against
so. EraSeS.
61. Formerly.
So. Chinese coin.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
 NC. BIT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SEC OND DIVISION.
 In the Matter of the Estate of: WILLIAM WATT, deceased.
 To the Heirs and Distributes of William Watt, deceased, and to Whom These Presents May Concern:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Adminaa&ra- tor of the Estate of William Watt. depeased, has filed his FInal Ae- count as Administratoe of said es- tate. and thu, Saturday, the 18th day of February. 1s3o. at the hour of eleven o'clock A. NJ. o. said day. at the omee Of the Judge of the above-named court .n Nome. Alaska, has been fix ed by the Judge of the above named court as the date for the hearing of the objections, If any, to said Report and for the Set clement of said Final Account and at the same time and place the Judge will also hear, adJudi- cate. and decree who the heirs and distributes of said deceas- cd are.
 w. E. H. CRENER
 Administrator of the Els tate of William Watt, De. ceased.
 Publish-Dec. IA, 21, 28, 1929 Jan. 4, Il. 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
BANDIT HAS TRICK TURNED
 ON HIM BY MAN

SAN JOSE, Calif., Jan. 13, (Ao' Henry Ahlers. aged twenty-one, said by the police to be the ban dit responsible for the severa: holdups here recently died lass night of bullet wounds inflicted by Stephen Pinto, a cigar store proprietor from whom he had taken the days receipts.
 When Pinto drove home aftaY he had closed his shop. the ban dit stepped out from behind his garage and held him up. Pinto watched his opportunity and when the man wasn't looking. he fired Hhree shots morally wounding Ahlers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18

lars for the Coast Guard, an in crease of two million four hun dred and fifty two thousand dollars over Last year. Sixteen million dollars out of that amount Is set aside for anti-muggling work and comba tting the activities of the rum runners. The building program calls for an outlay of three mil lion five hundred and fifty thous- and dollars and provides for the completion of new cruisers and the remodeling of twelve destroy CTS which will be taken over from the navy.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
MAIL \ COPY OF THIS ISSUE TO YOUR FRIENDS
 ON THR OUTSIDE
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To HARRY BROEREN, PET
 FIR BROEREN, GEORGE BRoER BIN, WILLIAM BROEREN, THEO- DOR BRcEREN. CECELIE HEIP- ING. MINNIE SCHMIDT, ANNA LETTING, and G. A. Adams, Ad- rlinistrator. and to Each of the Heirs. Administrators, Executors, and Assigns:
 YOU AREs HEREBY NOTIFIED that the undersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars
 (s100.o0) during the fiscal years ending July l, 1928, and July 1, 1929. in labor and improvements upon each of the following lode mining claims situated at Bluff. in the Cape Nome Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska. and ds- signated as follows:
 SEA GULL, SEA GULL No. l." SEA GULL NO. g. SEA GULL NO. B." IDAHO" IDAHO NO. l." IDAHO NO. g." IDAHO NO B." "RsoU1MAu NO. l." ''RsQUIAAU NO. g." and "HB- oUIMAU NO. B."
 In osden > nosd said olatms un- der the provisions of the Law of the United States. and shs 1gA Hisory of Ahasks. esseernins aH- nuaI labor upon mining elaimA Such expenditure of e1oo.oo uDoa each of satd mining csaims f0 each of said yean fs the amount required by said faws to hold said mining claims during said years.
 And you are each further notS
 lied that If within ninety days from the completion of the pub heation hereof you fan or refsss to contribute to the undersigned. your proportion of such expendk tures, as a c-owner. your inter- ests in said mining claims and ,, each of them will become the property of the undersigned who Is your co-owner and who has made such expenditures. Dated at Nome, Alaska, Novem- Der 1, 1929
 CHARLES V. OLSON Co-Owner Publish-Nov. 2, g, 18, 23, 30, Dec. ', IA, 21, 2S, 1929. Jan. 4, | II, IS. 25, 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
SOvIETS DETERMINED
 TO RESCUE EIEISON

MOSCOW. Jan. 14, R)-Begin- ming January 18th. when the first rays of sunshine dissipitate the al most total darkness which now envelopes the Arctic regions, ev- cry resource of the Soviet Union will be concentrated in deter mined effort to rescue Eielson, it being hoped the daring American fliers may still be found alive, such is the plans announced by Gener- al kameneff. member of the Rev olutionary War Council and chair man of the Soviet Arctic Commis- sion, in a long article today in the "Izvestia. This paper also cited the case when several Rus sians were rescued alive after as many as forty nine days on the ice.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
FIRE IN HOME FILM ACTOR

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13, P- The wife and two children of Buster Keaton, film comedian, were rescued last night from a fire in their home which totally destroyed the. dining room. in Beverley Hills. Keaton was ab- sent from home.
 The blaze was detected by a woman who aroused Mrs. Keaton and the two children and rushed them from the house to the home of Tom Mix, whose estate adjoined the Keaton's. residence. where they remained for the night. Bremen estimated the damage to the home amounted to about ten thousand dollars. They declared the origin of the blaze was defective sys- tenn of wiring.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
STIR OVER BRITISH ,
 NAVAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Aboard s. 8. George Washing ton, Jan. 1s, R-rhe announce meut by the first lord of the ad- msralty of Great Britain that Eng land would reduce the number of IS battleships and cruisers from seventy to fifty, created con- siderable intereat among the Ann erican delegation aboard this ves- sei. >enroute to tho i've power nav al disarmament conference in Lon don. The American statesmen de- 'clared that the British numerical naval strength would most prob bably not be a live issue, saying the the difficulty would most as suredly have to do with the size and type of the ship rather than their exact number.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
TUESDAY tTaLaGRAppttEI
WASHINGTON SKIES IMPROVING AIRPIAANE TRAFFIC
 IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. R- Passenger airplane service in AL aska is developing more rapidly than in the United States, w. Irv- ing Glover, second assistant to the Postmaster General, testified before the House appropriations subcom- mittee on the post office and Treas ury supply bill; "In some places in Alaska there are no means of getting into a section of the coun- try for three or four months while a plane can take of and get there in a very short time where it takes six weeks or more for a dog sled to make the trip"
 He explained that the cost of the passenger service was very much higher than in the United States because the people were willing to pay for it in order to get to their destination. He said that the rapidly developing pass enger service made it possible for the government to have airmail carried in Alaska for between ff- ty and seventy five cents a pound as compared with the maximum of three dollars pound on some lines in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
MONDAY
FIRST FAIRCHIID PLANE
 ARRIVES NOME SUNDAY
Missing Fairchild Plane PilOted By Capt. Pat Reid S Now
 Safe At Unalakleet

Pilot Matt Nieminen with a Fairchild plane arrived at Nome Sunday morning from Nulato. bring ing Majcr Deckhardt and mechan- ician Macauley, who are now await ing the arrival of the other Fair child plane from Unalakleet pill oted by Capt. Pat Reid, who is accompanied by mechanicians Hut crimson and Hughes. Major Deck hardt who comes as head of the production department of the Fair childs plant is also awaiting the arrival from Teller of Pilots Dor bandt and Young with two planes, after which a conference will be held by Messrs. Alfred Lomen, manager of the Eielson relief op- erations, Major Deckhardt and the aviators, when new plans will be made for relief work and dis position of aviators and mech anicians. Upon the arrival of the two planes here from Teller, pill ots Nieminen and Dorbandt will proceed to Fairbanks with the two planes and pilot Young. it is planned will take the Fairchfld plane from Nome to Teller, then ce to Siberia, to carry on rescue work. Pilot Neminen and Major Deckhardt will return to Fairbank while Pilot Dorbandt and wife, also mechanician Cope will re- turn to Fairbanks in the other plane. First class letter mail will also be dispatched on the planes.
 Owing to unfavorable weather conditions at all points today. no flying took place.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
SNOW FOG CAUSE THE
 DEATH ARMY AIR PHO

SIDNEY, Australia, Jan. 13, LP, Fog and snow won a grim con- test over Charles Kenwood aged twenty-eight an army air pilot who fell to his death last night when he attempted an emergency landing. The plane crashed on the farm of Ben Couch. after Ken wood had evidently used up all of his flares without finding a suitable landing place. The gaso line tank exploded enveloping the machine in flames. causing his precipitous descent to earth.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
LARGER COAST GUARD Y TO BE CONSTRUCTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. R- Provisions were made for larger and more powerful coast guard to cary. on its anti-muggnng ac- tiyities and rescue work at sea, in the annual treasury and poet office supply bill. submitted to the house by the appropriations com mittee. The measure appropriated &hdrty two million one hundred and twenty three thousand dol
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The annual election of officers and directors of the Northwest ern Alaska Chamber of Conner ce, will take place at the Log Cabin Home of the chamber, Sat urday, Jan. 18th, 193O, at 9 p.m. A smoker and light refreshments will follow. All members as we'll as others who are interested in community activity are urged to attend
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
CHEMICAL FREN SHIP
 ENDANGERING ICE

QUEBEC, Jan. 14. R-science created another victory over nat ure after a chemical compound liberated a steamship from an ice locked drydock three minutes af- ter the, compound was applied.
 pr. Barnes of ;McGiN Univer sity using a high pressure pump and hose sprayed the, thick ice about the Champlain Drydock at Lauson where the Italian freighta
 "Concordia was frozen in, fa,f ing the prospect of being held ;
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
TO HAVE MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
 EXPEDITIONS
ANCHORAGE, Jan. If,

ANCHORAGE, Jan. If, R- In addition to the many tourists who will visit Mount Mckinley National Park during the coming season, there will be mountain climbing expeditions sponsored by the. "Cascadians" one of the most active msuntaineer clubs in Ameri- ca. The expedition is being or ganized by C. s. Brown of Grand Pss.. Oregon, the purpose being t:le exploration of the ascent of Mt. Mckinley, such were the plans disclosed in a letted to Harry Lick superintendent of Mckinley Park. The personnel of the expedition will include expert mountainous. The intention is to reach the park early in April with full equip ment and then proceed to Null drow Glacier and establish a base camp on It's north side. then await favorable weather for the final dash to the top. Five persons will make up the expedition.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
N o T I c E

Blanks for use in making appli- :ation for assistance under the Prospectors Aid Bill, can be ha6 by calling at the Nome Nugget off. ce. Any bonatide prospector ma receive from the territory a sum not to exceed s15o.o0 for transpor tation for himself, supplies and equipment for prospecting for min eral substances, in the Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18

prisoner until next spring.
 Tho nature of the chemical com pound Is unknown. but the ice split and dissolved almost immeo- lately upon application.