davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
REFUSED BRIDE,
AGENT SAYS
But Arrests Chinese Here
in Dope Case

Declaring that he turned down
bride, w. ]. Patterson. n
government narcotic agent, has
caused arrest OF George w. Kwan.
American born Chinese. accusing
him Of offering the money for the
release of three other Cinnamon ar.
rested in Seattle Thanksgiving day
The other Orientals are Mark
Coon, Low Yueng and Ga Lee. They
were taken at the n. 2. hotel and
agents say they possessed opium.
They have recently arrived by auto
from California.
Agent Patterson tells the story
that Kwan, who is the son OF al
influential Chinese in Butte, Mont.
came to him and offered him $500
TO use his influence in favor Of the
three compatriots, Patterson goes
on to relate that he made an ap.
pointment with Kwan, and then Sc.
.creted Harry Williamson, agent in
charge, and w. a. Washer, another
agent, in his home.
Nhen the money was paid over,
according TO the agents, Kwan was
arrested.
kwan resides at 1914 Z. Spruce
st. He is well educated and consid.
cred one of the leaders in the local
Chinese colony Charges of bribery
were to be filed against him Satur.
day, and bail Of $1,000 will be asked.
The other three Chinese whose re.
lease, agents say, Kwan sought, were
at liberty Saturday under $4,000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Heard First Sermon
Over City Radio

After missing church for 30 years.
d. r. McGregor. a Scotch sailor.
man from British Columbia listened
in on DR.. NJ. A. Matthews Easter
sermon last spring.
Back in Scotland 3O.odd years
ago everybody went 20 church, and
was no'exceptlon." he says. Then
went 10 sea on a sailing vessel
and IL was a year or more before
we were ashore in civilized coun.
try. BY that time had lost the
habit OF church.going Last Easter
we were up in Queen Charlotte's
Sound. / heard over the radio q
minister at the First Presbyterian
church in Seattle preach the first
sermon had heard in 35 years.
He could preach like n Scotchman
OF old. But / must say was
shocked when he told the ladies' to
take off their ugly hats. Never
heard anything like that when /
went 10 church"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
COMP ANY
ASKED FOR
$4,000
0lmSted Attorney Charges
Illegal Methods
P. 7. & 7. is DEFENDANT
Privacy Violated, Finch AS
SertS in Suit
TmRrYoNE THousANp aaIan.

TniRrYoNE THOUSAND dollars
l. damages were asked IN n ~.
pcrlor court suit filed Saturday by
Attorney ], l. Finch. who r,prr.
SCENTS Roy olmstod. alleged king Of
.booilcggcru. against the Pacific Tel,
ephons s Telegraph Co.
Finch alleges that tho company
permitted "some persons 90 tap
tho telephone lines Leading 90 ana
from his suite % offices In tho
J.. c. Smith building
Presiding Judge Mitchell Gillian
saturday granted Finch'a petition
for an order compelling attorneys
Tor tho telephone company 20 appear
IN the state court December 10 and
show roahon why a writ Of man,
damus and restraining order should
not bo issued.
In his complaint. Finch nayH that
bis law practice demands that he
have a private telephone line for
confidential communication with
his clicuu. For three months past.
he rayz The telephone company
has permitted unnamed persons 10
change tho WIRING and tnmpsr with
his connections 70 that ihey could
gverhrar conversations between
Finch and hin clients lie resh forth
general and specific damage items.
,otaiing $4,000. but points 10 no
special communications alleged over.
beard.
Finch also asks costs OF the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
WIFE'S SLAP IS
WRECK CAUSE
And Her Husband Is Taken
as Reckless Driver

Because his wife slapped his face,
Charles c, Thomas, 80, lost control
OF his automobile Friday night, zig.
gagged across the street and ran
into two other automobiles, injuring
Mrs Thomas severely.
That is the defense offered by
Mrs, Thomas. who admits that she
slapped her husbands face while
they were arguing.
Tho accident occurred at Fourth
ave. s. and Dearborn ST. Police,
however, and witnesses 10 the acct
dent, say that Thomas was drunk,
and are holding him for 5000 bail
on a charge OF reckless driving.
Thomas machine crashed into ono
driven by w. t. Ives, 1902 Il. 3Srd
st, and after CHANGING off. crashed
into a machine standing at the curb
owned by Walter Crop. $40 Fourth
ave. S,
Mrs. Thomas was taken to the
city hospital, badly cut on the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
3 TRUCKL0ADS
OF WHISKY
SEIZED
Deputies Make Haul North
OF Seattle
TAKEN AT KENMORE
Believed Part OF Holiday
Supply for City

KrSG county deputies Saturday
~ morning seized cache OF /, O0I
cases Of whisky. valued az $4,000
az Kenmore, az tho extreme north
end OF Lake Washington. Tho ssiE
urc h one OF tho largest in recent
months
Sheriff Matt snrsieh and add
iionnl deputies were rushing 20 N,
scene Of the seizure Saturday noon
The three deputy shcrtffs who
made tho seizure were y. y. Brewer.
Lee Parker and y. A. Carino. They
reported 10 the SherifrH office and
asked for three trucks 20 haul the
confScatcd liquor 20 Seattle
30 fnr az could be learned here.
tho cache was unguarded and nd
arrests were made.
Information Of the seizure was
vague. but I, was believed the three
deputies were planted" 90 effect
capture, Failing 10 find any ono.
they seized the liquor, Il u believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Seattle Mother Speeds
Across Country, Hoping
to Save Her Sons Life

TACOMA, Nov. 29.-Carryng treasured vial of Rose
now serum which was obtained by her son, Dr. Hin
ton D. Jonez of Tacoma former state commander Of the
American Legion Mrs. Mary A. Jonez, of Seattle was
speeding for Oklahoma City today in the hope that she
will arrive there in time to the life of her son. R. A.
Jonez who is at the point of death with infantle par
aysis
Dr. Jonez has kept in constant touch with his brothers
condition and it was he who ordered that spinal pune
ture be made to determine the cause Of illness.
The younger Jonez is senior in the medical school of
the University of Oklahoma.
Mrs Jonez left last night and at Spokane joined by
her sister, Mrs. John Fancher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
BRITISH NOW DOWN
REBELS In REVOLT!
Sudanese Mutineers Conquered in
Wild Fight; Hospital Is Shelled

CAIRO, Nov. 29.-British
~ forces were forced to
lombard the military hospi-
tai at Khartum today before
the last of the Sudanese mu-
timers, who revolted yester-
day, surrendered.
4 fresh British battalion IL on
route to Khnrtoum. In the city arc
two bnttalIons OF infantry n brigade
OF artillery, n strong ammunition
column and some local native cav
airy.
These are believed sufficient 10
cope with tho mutinecrs
Fortunately. all machine guns in
Khartoum had been kept under Brit.
ish control. all magazines were
strongly guarded and the revolving
sudnuesc possessed only n limited
supply OF small.urm cartridges.
The mutiny was more serious than
the first reports indicated.
Fanatical Sudnneso troops, who
rushed tho military hospital at Khar.
toum, PUT up a desperate street bat.
tie when British regulars interviewed.
The blacks were shot down in re.
pcuted vollcys.
All direct wires between Khartoum
and Cairo are cut and only mutllnted
wireless messages arc being received,
At least one British and two
Syrian physicians were killed by the
blacks as they stormcd the military
hoapita.
The ensuing slaughter is under.
stood to have been heavy.
Two British officers were killed in
the street fighting and eight British
prlvatcs were wounded.
The dispatch which contained this
information said the situation was
well In hand.
Definite news that tho mutiny has
been quelled has not yet been re.
celved, altho this was Inferred
An italian lawyer was among the
Europeans killed in the fighting that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
SEEK RECORD IN
FRICTION FIRE

Saturdays session opened at $3.50
at Meany hail. with scout songs and
| rousing yells, in which Tai Guppy
Seattle leader, presided. Hugh Carr
Of Bellingham talked on Leader
ship and Personality" and Winston
Brown Of Everett expressed some
original opinions about Troop Dis
cipline and Troop Spirit" Vancouver
delegates gave demonstration of
troop council meeting, and at IL
o'clock round table discussions were
held
At noon 500 appetities were APP.
peased by Il Scout-coolted dinner in
camp.
Saturdays program is expected to
close with competitive demonstra.
.tion In the evening to set new rec
ord in friction fire lighting. Tho
present record Is Is seconds, but il
Us believed that this can be surpassed.
Sam Hardy chairman of the convcn-
ton, viii preside. The afternoon is
20 he spent Informally with various
exercises AZ the University gym,
chiefly lor.tiltlng and rope,climbug
contests. The thcatcrs viii claim
another group. All are expected to
be on hand for the evening session.
Music will be furnished 10y Seattle
Scouts from Troop No. g.
sundays features are likely to be
tempered by preparations for tho de-
Turn to Page ., Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

A LII set for the last day OF the
a convention,
Sunday will see the finish OF the
snappiest demonstration OF Boy
Scout prowess yet recorded In the
Northwest. For two days 500 lusty
young fellows from Washington and
British Columbia points have been
in fun possession OF the U. OF w.
campus, scene OF the fifth annual
patrol leaders convention, TO study
ways and means OF promulgating
scout spirit turnout the Pacific
Northwest.
Anyone within hearing at any OF
the sessions would find 1t impossible
TO doubt the existence Of exceedingly
high spirits. From the hour Of reg
istration Friday at Philosophy hall,
the convention proceeded with I'M
Tagging momentum. Some little
time was given over 10 necessary
prellminaries OF getting acquainted,
but Saturday morning saw the dele
gates settled to the business of the
tnaatipss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Ponzi, Lately Free,
Is in Tolls Again

BOSTON. Nov. 29.--Charlos Ponzi.
financier extraordinary, famed for
having defrauded Thousands OF per.
sons by tales Of enormous profits to
be made In dealing In foreign cx.
change, was under arrest here today
on a charge Of having entered the
United States In an Illegal manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

safety box was enough money TO
carry her along for considerable
time. But where this box Is Mrs.
peterson does not know. She and
the police IRE looking for Il. They
nlos arc looking for stolen property
which Peterson may have cached
around Seattle
A dozen robbery victims have vis.
tied the morguc and identified Peter.
sons body as that of the bandit who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Salmon Trout Are
Biting Well Now

Salmon Trout are biting with n
good appetite now, says Miss Yam.
alto. who looks after fishermen at
the Seattle Fishing Tackle store on
Third ave
The trout streams viii be closed
in n short time. but Ealt water fish.
ing will be good for some time, and
Lake Washington and Lake sam,
ammish are open all the year Fish.
ing with bait for salmon trout Is
good now, and before long the steel.
heads will be keeping the hook.aud.
line fishermen busy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
GirEWife Seeks to Atone for BanditHusbanGs Thefts

highway last Monday evening, cnlls
his victim IAN international
crook" But OF this phase OF her
husbands life Mrs. Peterson was.
she says, unaware. Nor have DO.
lice any ground for doubling her
word
Peterson and tho girl mot near
Centralia while she was on n hike
They loved and we're married. Pc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Old Humboldt Still
Running Down South

The Humboldt steamboat. known
In the Klondykc days ms tho gold
ship" and which for more than 90
years made regular runs to Slagwny,
AlnslSn, now prefers sunshine and
flowers to the Far North and ship,
ments Of gold, according to !. D..
BIrse, Of the Pacific Steamship Co
THE Humboldt Is now a White
Flyer boat, running between san
Francisco and san Diego" he says.
"Cnpt, c. l.. Baughmnn. who plloted
nor thru the Inside Passage for so
many years with few accidents, Is
stll her captain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Freight Foreman's
Life Not All JOY

The life Of n FOREMAN Of freight
depot Is not all joy. in the estimation
Of Charles Clark, at the Northern
Pacific depot,
"A woman sent a piano down here
not so long ago" mys Clark. ito
be shipped somewhere back East. It
had not been Grated or addressed
to anyone. and the woman was great.
" surprised to learn that she could
not attend TO these small matters
over the telephone. Many people do
not understand that even "A grip or
n trunk must be Grated to go out by
freight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

terson was away from home. which
wac established in Vancouver,
Wash, most of the time, but HIS
girlwlfe never wanted for money.
She noticed that he always went
armed ~but he told her that he car.
rIcd tho gun for his protection. sho
Inquired no further.
To assure her that shc would be
looked after, even IL he died, Peter.
son told his wife that In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

TRYING 10 atone for the sins Of
i her dead husband, Mrs. Hazel
Peterson. simple country girl,
came TO Seattle police Saturday and
asked to be allowed 20 help them
find the property stolen by Karl
Peterson, whom she married after a
romantic courtshlp, in Southwest
Washington this fall.
Detective John j. Kuah. who shot
Peterson 10 death on tho Victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

stole from them, Among them was
John Hughes, who was held up In
the Orting state bank few weeks
ago. Peterson and two COMPANIONS
got $500 that time The companions
have been 1T liberty ever since
Mrs Peterson, who was Miss Haacl
Nichols, Is the daughter of Frank
Nichols, OF Vancouver, Wash. She
came to Seattle voluntarily to help
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Seattleite Sees
2-Language Signs

"ons OF tho Interesting things ]
Eaw IN Montreal wnn French signs
on the streets along with the English
signs" reports George y Miller.
president o. tho Lowmhn A Hanford
Co. who has returned from nm c1.
tended trip 10 Eastern and Canadian
cities. Montreal has something like
a million population and was told
that there were nearly or quite as
many Frcnchmen there as thSre
wcrr Engilshmen Anyway. every.
where you seo a sign In English you
VIII sec a French sign as well"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

followed tho mutIny The rebels
were limited 10 two platoons OF Sou.
dancse. In some way they had oh.
tained possession OF two yickers
machine guns.
The conduct OF The remainder Of
the sudanesc troops was excellent.
Outbreaks in Egypt followed Brit.
ish demands for indemnity and re.
movnl Of native troops from the
Turn 10 Page 2. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Girl Disappears
on Wedding Eve

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. co
Fearing that a Tilted lover may hay.
spirited her away, friends and rclu.
tives of pretty Jane Conley, 20.
today started a search for the girl
who disappeared mystcriously on
the eve of her Wedding, leaving
Frank Strear Philadelphia real
estate dealer, waiting at the church,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
COMPOSER is DEAD

BRUSSELS. Nov. 19.-Thc Ital.
ian composer, Puccini, who has
been undergoing treatment on his
throat in a local hospital, suffered
a heart attack today which result
ed in his death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

BALTIMORE Nd. Nov, 81
President Coolidge and his party ar.
rived herr NJ 1880 O'Clock this AFT
ernoon for the Army Navy football
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

! sac The anguish on ncr face,
VINE 0rcat and saltv tears she
shed.
what sorroD can be youysyD I
cricd.
"hias" she 1ept "Jfv engino's
dead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
THEATRICAL NOTE

THEATRICAL NOlE
"The First Year" n play Of
married life. + nj the Metrppoli
tan this week.
Don't you just love these prize
fighting playsf
J Mr.. Flxlt. Of The Star. guafan,ees
40 TX things FOR readers. Wei. We
wish he'd hurry up and fix that spo-
kane 81. bridge
Tobacco Is q nasty icccf,
! like a.
satisfies no human need.
like t.
flakes you fat.
Hakcs you team.
Taxes the hair right of your bean.
FHnnicst dsru stuff
RE sucr seen,
! Ike u.
IN. ". stohlion
We DIARY
fss0Eernbar 30
80 MP, and 20 the office. whsr. all the
day busy. and In the evening 20 the
Metropolitan playhouse. there 70 see
The First Year" which never saw
before, but have ionEed to see, II being
famous play. and indeed Il he clever
and interesting In all thing. and n create
crowd present. And 40. by coach. to
home. but Lord u would hardly 70 MP
the seneka nm. albeit did curse IL
right heartily. Anon to bed.
Now that press agents are calling
themselves "Counsellors on Public
Relations" dog-catchers ought 70 en-
title themselves "custodians OF ca.
nine Incorrigibles."
busy iadiriiu1l
Is Ephrcim Ezra Ruzzles:
Plays bridge and runs his radio
Wide toorking eross-teord puz-
Eles
LII Geo Gee IS getting a trlfle dis
couragsd. She had TO start yester.
day building an annex to her hope
chest.
HORRIBLE MOMENTS
When the parents Of a child
film star discover that 1t has be-
come necessary for their little
darling to shave.
4 Fifty Dutch farmers are coming
. America TO escape the high taxes.
Like the iron foundry worker who
went to war to get away from the
noise.
Elotss t1dlks IN the breeze,
The toiHd blOtos about her knees.
But an here TO loudlD shout
re got somethin0 10 blow about.
The wicked can console themselves
with the thought that there are no
reformers in he'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
ith the Biggest Circulation in Washington
Scouts of Two Countries Meet

Five Hundred Boy Scout Patrol Leaders of America and Canada
Demonstrate Tricks of Scouting in Seattle Convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
GRAPHIC SECTION

Home Brew again scoops news.
Uaperdom with this exclusive photo
sraph Of Leopold and Loeb at work
making big ones into little ones
FIRST and worse" Is Home Brrws
MOTTO.
Wen. tho world has orc thing %
10 thankful Tor. Nobody has set
proposed 70 broadcast cruss word puz
dies over tho radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
KEPRISAI.

Egyptians declare that n
england SEXES the Sudan, they
WIN make public the name OF
the man who designs Queen
Mary's hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

"The First Year" play Of
married life. Is ut the Metropoli.
tan this week.
Don't you Just love these prize
fighting playsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
CooLIpGE sEEs CAME

inch also asks eosts OF the suit
Evening star., 1924-04-24
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY WOMEN'S CLUBS
Maryland Federation Will Close
Convention in Frederick
This Afternoon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, April 24.-Edu-
cationaI, public health projects, well
fare work and more efficient opera
tion of Maryland's authorities in the
enforcement of all laws were dis
cuSsed yesterday at the second days
session of the twenty-tifth annual
convention of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Women, which will close this
afternoon.
DR.. Elmer c. Kefauver, county
health officer. one of the few full
time officials of the state, spoke on
the promotion of public health and
the protection of the public from
contagious diseases.
Emory l.. Coblentz, Frederick, state
welfare director, outlined the mod
crn prison methods which had been
put into execution in the Maryland
prisons under the direction OF the
state welfare board
Urging the establishment of well
equipped libraries in ALI schools of
the state, DR.. Joseph II. Apple, presi-
dent of Hood College, Frederick, dis
cussed educatio on. He recommended d
the N~eation OF state library fund
for general use throughout Maryland
and asked the support of the fedora
ton in creating this fund.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. John r. Sipple, Baltimore
vice president, Mrs. r. ). J. Dutrow
Frederick; state director, Mrs. John
Wesley Brown, Baltimore; recording
secretary, Mrs. George A. HaX, Balti-
more; corresponding secretary, Mrs
John G. Price, jr., Bethesda. Md.
Frederick clubs entertained for
visiting delegates at Rose Hill Manor,
"a hf1 M of lN.N l.#.. VI,
son, the first Governor of MARYLAND.
This afternoon the silver jubilee
luncheon viii be held in CobIentz
Hall, Hood College.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
DENIES LABORITES
OPPOSE LIBERALS
British Government Whip Says
Party Welcomes Constructive
Thought.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, April 2f.-The Liberal dis
satisfaction with the attitude of the
Laborites. Of which former Premier
Lloyd Georges speech on Tuesday is
the latest prominent expression, con-
tinues to be the chief topic in domes-
tic politics.
Benjamin Spoor. chief government
whip, yesterday declared in an ad-
dress that Mr.. Lloyd Georges charge
of unmitigated Labor hostility to the
Liberals was untrue. The Labor gov
ernment, he said. always had been
and was still glad to have the CO.
operation of all the members of the
House of Commons. whether Liberal
or Conservative, if they We're pre-
pared to advance with Labor along
sane, constructive lines.
The fact was that the Liberal party
was hOpelessly divided much
smaller section being with Mr. Lloyd
George. and this might explain the
former premier'S rctulance. Spoor
said. He said that Labor was sue
Geeding because Of its comprehensive
character. embracing the best thought
Of both the Liberals and ConServa-
tiveS. That was why millions of men
and women were coming over to it.
leaving the Stereotyped system of
political thinking.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Gets Divorce in Paris.

PARIS. April PA divorce has
been granted Mrs. Henry Benedict
Taylor of New York, nee Josephine
Bulkley, The wife's petition was
based on charges that her husband
showed violence and made scenes be-
fore the servants. and that he aban-
doned her, writing a letter Stain g
that he wished her to resume her
liberty: Costs were assessed against
the defendant
The couple We're married in New
York on September 90. 1911.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
PLANES KILL MANY
In HONDURAN CAPITAL
Drop Bombs on Tegucigalpa-U. S.
ENJOYS Intervention Brings
Peace Overtures.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, April 24.-Rebel
airplanes have dropped explosive
bombs upon Tegucigalpa, capital of
Honduras, killing a number of in
babitants, according to advices re-
ceived here. 1t is said none of the
soldiers defending the city was killed.
The rebel artillery is bombarding
the mountain batteries of the defend
ers of Tegucigalpa, who have been
reinforced by counter-revoiutionar
troops driven out of Choluteca when
the rebels captured that town.
Dispatches received here today say
that active negotiations for peace
full settlement of the situation are
lnder way, due to the intervention of
Sumner Welles, who was sent to Hon
duras by President Coolidge in an
endeayor to end the warfare.
Mr. WelleS is said to have urged
the discordant factions to agree upon
compromise candidate for the post
of provisional president of the re-
public and to hold elections.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

stones, ashes and mud over a radius
of three miles. There has been no
loss Of life, as the natives, numbering
seventy-seven, fed to places of safety.
The message states: II am arrang-
ing for a shipment of moderate
amount of supplies from Aparri Us
land of Luzon), but as an additional
safeguard send a food supply suf-
ficient for two months from Manila,
and, if possible, also agricultural i'm
pIements and clothing.
The people are now using bark for
clothing"
The American Red Cross is prepar-
ing to send supplies Immediately.