davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Friday Opportunities
At L LANSBURGH g BRO.
Linens

Linens
Gain. Unbleached Pure
Linen Dan1ask, splendid
width for tablecloths. In
several floral pat q M
terms. Yard only. @A.OO
1000 All Linen Hem
stitched Napkins, in at
tractive floral damask. Size
II inches square. &1 M
Special, 6 for. pA.OU
Basco Finish Mercerized
Damask Napkins. size z2x22
inches; in beautiful
floral patterns. O. M
Dozen only ........ DO.UO
54-in. Jewel Cloth
Dresser Scarfs, in ecru or
white; all PRETTY lace
rim M e d. Splendid S0o
values at .............. wv
All Linen d a m k
Table Sets, consisting of cloth
size CfK/U llICICS dllu SLN hap
kins, size II inches square.
Offered tomorrow O. M
for only ~T'OV-
THIRD FLOOR
Handkerchiefs
Women's Pure Linen
HandkerChiefs, a 1nanufactur-
er's sample line, in white and
pretty colors. Attrac- 10.
tive values at. t............ A0C
H a n d k e r chief Dolls,
made of a cunning doll, dressed
in six pretty handker- co.
chiefs. Special at O0C
Mems Pure White Linen
HandkerChiefs, with 14-inch
hens. Fridays spe- &1 M
cial price, 6 for. pA.OO
Mems White Cotton
HandkerchiefS with attractive
colored woven border. zS
Very low priced; 6 for &c
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Fur Goats

20 Sealine Coats, regularly
$1,000. Now SIS.
(2) Sealine Coats, regularly
$3.50. Now SIS.
(3) Sealine Goats, regularly
$145.00. Now S110.
(2) Sealine Coats, regularly
Sl45.W. Now S110.
(D Natural Opossurn, regu-
larly $14o.z5. Now $110.
(3) Caracul Coats, regularly
$14o75. Now Sl10.
Cd Golden MusNat, regu-
larry $3.50. Now $175.
Cd Trimmed Golden Musk
rat, regularly $3.50. Now Sl7s.
Cd Hudson Seal, regularly
$450.W. Now $22S.
Cd Black Muskrat, regularly
$395. Now $2zS.
Cd Brown Caracul Coat,
regularly $595.00. Now $375.
Cd Gray Caracul Coat, regu-
larly $250.00. Now S175.
ID Hudson Seal Coat, regu-
larly $3.50. Now Sl75.
Note: Hudson Seal is dyed
nluskrat, sealine is dyed coney.
Evening star., 1926-03-04

Odds and Ends of Dress
Innings, each. 25c.
Spool Silk. ) Spoole for
l,c.
Baby Pants, flesh or
white. pair. I9c.
Parapad Napkins, box.
39I.
Elastic Sanitary Belts,
each. 2IC.'
Colored Enarneled Safe
~ Pins, ? cards for l5c.
Baby Bibs. each. &c.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Men $ Wear

244 Suits of Mems Pa
jamas, of serviceable pongee,
percalc and madras, only Is OF
which are "irregulars." Usual
$l.50 to $1.95 grades QQo
offered at.......... W.
2o9 Prs. of Full-Fash-
ioned Silk Socks, in all wanted
shades. These are irregulars
of our usual $l.00 grade. no.
Specially priced at -. 10C
158 Mems Shirts, in
broken sizes. Sizes IA, 141a, 10
and 161a only; but an excellent
opportunity for men
who wear these sizes. 70c
IS Cotton Night Shirts,
mean splendid savings for a
few fortunate men at -
Friday clearance price a.
ESQ Mems Neckties, in
number of handsome and
richly colored effects.
Your choice tomorrow 20.
at " CSc
120 pairs of Cuff Links
offer very attractive values at
tomorrow's low clear OK
ance price Of ....... %OC
68 Mems Union Suits.
short-sleeved style, in sizes "a,
SO and 38 only. Excep- OK.
tional values here at OOC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-04
100 Belgium
Beaded Bags
$1.69

These imported bags are
very handsome in color and de-
sign, and are wonderful values
at this exceptional Friday
price. All have sewed-on
metal frames, and are silk
lined. An attractive choice of
sizes, colors and designs.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Bedwear
Slx1O5 Crinkled Bed

Slx105 Crinkled Bed
spreads, with rose, blue, gold
or hello stripes on ecru back
ground; or in plain blue. rose
or gold, with scalloped edge or
cut-out corners. 90 &c
Each, special at.... ~@'OO
8lx1O5 Lustrous Rayon
Bolster Spreads, long enough
to cover pillows. In plain
shades OF rose, gold, blue or
hello; with neatly scalloped
edge. Easily worth a dollar
more than Fridays O. OQ
price of ........... Vc.0O
Best Quality White
Dimity Spreads. sizes 63x9O,
72xoO and 81x9O inches. Usual
500, $2.25 and $3.50 values,
special at S1.79. $1.9S and sz.19.
17x17 All Feather Pill
lows, soft and comfortable;
covered with pretty art tick
ing. Usual 49c pillows 2Oo
tor ..............
Seven Slightly Scared
Metal Beds, 4 beds size 3 feet 8
inches, and 4 feet 6 inches,
that were SIS, now $9.A5; 3
size 3 feet 3 inches and 4 feet
s inches that were Go HS
$18.05, now ...... VA|O
THIRD FLOOR
Housewares
(3o) Miro Aluminium
Tea and Coffee Pots, in plain
or panel style; 11z, 2 and 3
quart sizes, with welded han
dies and spouts. Usual $500 to
$4.35 values, excep- &1 OK
tionaily offered for. VA.SO
(1) Ideal Fireless Cook
er, with three wells. This is a
remarkable bargain, having
been reduced from COO S0
5000 to. ..... ~6~sSO
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Boys Wear

Boys Ape. Suits, OF
serviceable mixtures; English
cut coat, vest and two pairs of
lined knickers. Sizes %S az
Sto II years. Only. pO.0O
Boys $7.e5 Junior
Overcoats, w m, double
breasted style, we'll tailored
and with wool body lining.
Broken sizes. Very &IEO
special at.... rT.O~
Boys $7.e5 Mackinaws,
belted models in sport plaids;
with storm collar, muff and
side pockets. Sizes s &I co
to II. ........ pT.O0
Colored Slickers, in
green or yellow, with corduroy
collar and strap.
Sizes s to 10 years. 60 70
Only ......,..... Y@'A -
Wool Lu1nberjacks, in
big, bright plaids, with con-
vertible collar and knit band
at waist. Sizes 4 to Of OK
10 years. ............ @A.~O
Boys Junior Overcoats,
of sturdy overcoatings, includ-
ing chinchilla. Box style, in
sizes 3 to o. Rare 90 OK
values at. ......... VL.0C
Boys Sw e a t ers, of
heavy wool and worsted, in
pull-over or coat style. Sizes
20 to 81. Priced &1 20
at .......... VA.2 -
Junior Novelty Suits, i'll
Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles.
Materials are cloth mixtures,
flannel, jersey and wash fab
RIGS. Sizes 21z to 8.
Attractive little val 01 10
ues at. D1.A
Boys Blouses, with
sport collar or in collar-at-
tached style. Made of fast
colored percales IN neat stripes
and checks. Sizes 7 to k.
els years. Each. only :. OVc
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Corsets

Odds and Ends of Memo
and Stylish Stout COrsets,
made of fine coutil and broche
along smart lines. Originally
%.oo saa IT to $500. Clear $4.85
NIX ii
Odds and Ends of $3.50
and $500 CorseIettes, made of
fine broche and satin striped
materials. Very spe- DO az
cia1 at. ......... QZ.OO
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Hosiery

$50 Prs. Of Onyx Full
Fashioned Chiffon Silk Stock
ings, in all the new Spring
shades. Slight irregulars OF
our $l.o5 grade. Of 81 90
tered at .....-. ~
f45 Prs. of Full Fash
ioned Silk Stockings, in a
broken assortment of sizes and
colors. Usual $l.35 and IT.
$l.50 grades. Pair. 49,. L. -
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Jewelry

Jewelry
Small Lot of Jewelry,
consisting of bar pins, lingerie
clasps, cuff links, pencils. bob
combs, fancy-set combs and
beads, offered for clear 1Qo
ance. Your choice for. 1Oc
Large Assortment of
Plain and Fancy Set Combs,
usually $1.O0, offered at half
price for Friday. Each, S0o
30-inch MID. Indestruct-
tible Pearls, with fancy colored
novelty catches. Re 40.
markable values at T~~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-14
NJ u S | C.
GIVE SECOND PROGRAM.

The LenoX String Quartet, which
provided an unusual program of
American works in special concert
Tor members Of art and library or
CARNATIONS, fascinated an audience
or music lovers and musicians that
hlled the chamber music auditorium
of the Library of Congress to stand
lng-room capacity yesterday after
noon in second. entirely different
program.
Henry Purcell. who has been called
by many the Bach of England" pro.
vided the first number. "Chacony for
-Four StrinGed Instruments" Like
the famous German composer. who
was 10 years old at the time of
PurcelIs death, Purcells clear.cut
phrasinSs and intellectual style seem
much more modern than many Of
the classicists of later period. In
the playing of this work the quartet
showed its excellent rhythmic co.
ordination and preciseness of attack
20 special advantage.
Johannes Brahms provided the most
lyrical composition of the afternoon
IN String Quartet No. !. in {. Minor.
opus 81. The delicate melodies of this
work were set forth with real finesse.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

lawn. followed by the Olive Chase
rhythmic dancers and a demonstra,
ton of modern dancing. There VIII
also be e-telline. The commit
tee in charge of the lawn fete Ia
Mrs. Lawrence Heap, Mrs. Frances
Borden and Mrs. William Peters.
The social and fashionable bridge
party to he given at the New Willard
Hotel ballroom tomorrow afternoon
| from to O'Clock promises to be
well attended. Among the additional
patronesses are: Sonora Sanchez La.
tour. Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. Mrs.
George n. Judd, Mrs. WilloughbX S.
Chesley. Mrs. Fra ances r. Weller. Mrs.
v. ID. J.. Robinson. Mrs. Joseph Keyes,
Mrs. Maude +. Ford md Mrs. William
D. Hurd.
The ladies of the Jar nese Emba ssY
will be the guests of honor. Mrs Wal
ter +. Lambert is chairman. Mrs.
William c. Linton. Miss Jane Dodge
and Mrs. Marshall Ray head the re-
ception committee. A bevy of young
girls will have charge of ca ndies and
sweets. Artistic prizes will he given
to each table.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

The romance was given shimmering
beauty of tone; in this movement the
cello and first violin were particu-
larlv beautiful; in the third move
ment. the viola and second violin came
especially into prominence, and the
finale was charming.
1t was quite logical TO have the
impre essionistic yet classical music Of
the String Quartet in + Major" by
the living French composer Maurice
Ravel. at the end. There are Cebussy-
like Glimrses in NJ Ravefs music
but there Is more influence of the
early French masters reflected and,
above all. there Is definite individu.
ality in this composers music. II has
the aloofness of GreGorian chant
and the subtle lure Of DebusSys
pagan faun music.
The LenoX String Quartet certainly
brought beautiful progra m for one
of the last musical joys of the present
season in Washington. and has left
completely beautiful memory behind.
Each OF the four artists deserves
Evening star., 1926-05-14

special thanks for intelligent and
artistic cooperation In painting these
musical pictures SO delightfully."-. The
quartet consists of Wolfe Wolfinsohn
and Edwin Ideler. first and second
violinists: Herman Borodkin. viola
player, and Emmeran Stoeber violon
cellist. Also the authorities at the
Library Of Congress, who so ably as
sisted Mrs. Coolidge In making this
little auditorium an invaluable ad
dition to Washington's really vital
musical efforts. and that charming
benefactress herself. should he given
vote of appreciation by all who
were present yesterday. r. +.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

of the Southern Surety Co. in that
concerns suit against the Independ
ence Indemnity Co of Philadelphia
for 800. 900. The case arose from the
closing Of the Carnegie Trust Go. of
Carnegie. Pa. in which the Southern
surety Co. was guarantor for 81 100
600 of public deposits and now is
suing number of concerns for nearly
81 900 900 on reinsurance claims.
The action of the court was said bV
Southern Surety attorneys 10 presaEe
voluntary settlement with some NJ
the other companies involved. The
claims agains' them total S12A 600
with interest for one year.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
JUSTICES TO BE BAR
ASSOCIATIONS GUESTS
Outing Of Lawyers to Be Held We'd
nesday at Congressional
Country Club.

The Bar Association Of the District
has extended invitations 10 the justices
of the various courts tn attend the
annual outing Of the association next
edneSday at the Congressional
Country Club. Many of the juriSts
have accepted and il is expected tho
courts will adjourn for the afternoon.
The lawyers and their guests will
play golf or tennis or seek other forms
of amusement during the afternoon.
Dinner will be served at o'clock in
the evening. Ii is expected a large
number of the members of the bar
will attend the function.
John Lewis Smith, president Of the
association. has appointed Joseph 4 A
Burkart as chairman of the committee
on arrangements. Mr. Burkart has
selected AS his aides. each Of whom is
In charge of some part of the details
for the outing. Leon Tobriner. Alexan.
der II. Bell John f.. Laskey. J. Miller
Kenyon and julius I. Peyser. Abner
II. Ferguson is secretary Of the
committee.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Mr.. Reeve Hoover a: Locust Valley to
morrow afternoon

Mr.. William Butterworth NJ Moline
Ill. honorary vice president Of the
United States Chamber OF Commerce
who. with Mrs. Butterworth. spent the
week at the Mayfower. had AS theif
guests al dinner last evening in the
presidential dining room Mr.. and Mrs
Hayden Smith of Washington and
Miss Sandol Stoddard of New Haven
Conn.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
SUIT FOR 500, 900 UPHELD
AGAINST INDEMNITY FIRM
Claim Arose Out of Guarantee of
Deposits of Carnegie. Pa,
Bank

By the Associated Prese
DIES MONIES Iowa. May H.
Federal Judge John e. Collins late
Yesterday directed verdict in favor
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Mr.. George Wannan OF Newark.
~ T. and his fiance. Miss Josephine
Leidtz. Of Providence. +. l.. are the
guests Of the formers brother Mr.
J. r. Wannan. and Mrs. Wannan Of
5413 Ninth Straei northwest.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

The benefit tea bridge for the organ
fund Of st. Johns Church. Norwood
parish. tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. at the residence of Mrs.
Henry Haywood Classic. bids fair to
be success. The committee in
charge of the tables Is Mrs. Lejeune.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. James
Adkins Tea will he served on the
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Dr. Charles s. White was host I" a
compa ny of 80 At luncheon Wednes-
day Al his residence.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Mrs Cline g. Furst Of Lock Haven
Ia. has been teaching SUNDAY Schoo
for the past 13 wears
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Col. and Mrs. Frank r.. Hopkins
will he hosts Al dinner tomorrow Eve
ming Al the Congressional Countr,'
Club
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Former Senator and Mrs. William
M. Calder arrived last Thursday al
the Willard. where they plan t" pass
several daNS
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Dr Leon Nelasco Ria nCo. professor
of pediatfics at the University of
Buenos Aires. is spending several
weeks in Washington. accompanied
b Nine. Elanco. their little daughter
;alita and Miss Blomberg. Nine
B!ancos sister. They are At the
Bu lincton Hotel and will remain
here fer several weeks. Prof. Rlanco
was the guest of the American Medi
cal Association at the recent meet
ing in Dallas, Tex, and is touring
ihe United States in order TO study
Institutional methods of treating chill
C.en. He will represent the Bolivian
government at the Pan-American Red
ross Conference. which opens here
Nav p.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Political Study Club
Breakfast on Monday.

The annual May breakfast of the
| Political Study club. which takes
place Monday. will he plea asapt
F, social event. such As ii has heen
each preceding year since 1t. was
established. Mrs. clyde Bruce Aitch-
ison. Mrs. William James Monro and
Mrs. Frederick T. +. Johnson will be
he hostesSeS. Mrs. charles l.. Me
Nary and Mrs. Robert Nelson Stan
ield are TO be The guests Of Mrs.
AitChison. Mrs. William James
Monro will be hostess I" Mrs. John
Il. Henderson. Brs. Paul MNron Line
barSer. Miss Miriam kut2 and others.
Mrs. James j. Davis. Secretary OF
Labor. is I" give the principal talk
and there will he other prominent
speakers. the guest OF honor being
Mrs. Davis. The musical numbers
are 10 he duet by Miss Beatrice
Henderson and Conrad Young and
= group OF songs Ivy Miss Mary
francis Glenn.
.tt the laSl meeting for the sea
son. tomorrow. there viii he an at
active musical program. when Mrs.
William Il. King and Mrs. John ".
Summers will preside At the tea table
ana Mrs. Herbert y. Lord is I" he
80 guest of honor.
among those making reservations
for the breakfast are: Mrs. Richard
Yates. Mrs. Howard l.. Hodckins.
.'is'~. trann Hiram Smell. Mrs. Frank
&. Odenheimer. judge Mary O'Toole,
Mrs. Redwood NanderSrift. Mrs.
Archer Haycock. Mrs. {. n. Claudy,
Mrs. T.eGacp Pratt. Mrs. Garfield
Riley. Miss Nancy D. North, Mrs.
Wallace Stredler. Mrs. Mary &.
ADAMS. Mrs. George \. Ross, Mrs. r..
q. CrisWell. Mrs. Mary y. Lightfoot.
Mrs. Tracey NJ. Payfair. Mrs. Ed
ward NJ Wallace. Mrs. Elmer Saul,
Mrs. Virgil Miller. Mrs. r. X. Wood
son. Miss Grace Rowe. Miss Lena
Rowe. Miss Florence Packer and
Miss Suder.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Mai. and Mr.. ". e. Crane. VIII"
have Just returned from .Iapan. where
Mai. Crane was connected with the
Japanese regiment attached I" the
American embassy az language of
fiCer have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. They have
with the m their baby daughter. They
will leave for Fort T.eavenw"rth some
time in August
Evening star., 1926-05-14
SOCIETY

N~ontinued from PAGE Twentyl
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Garments thGt 1re tailored
Or those With fur trim ming
nre oil Included. Smart coats
Of satin. rs tre1 1S reversible
satin ami cloth Com binn-
fions.
Take ndrdntdre Of these
SdrinOS'
Evening star., 1926-06-04
The Ideal Knit Garment for Warm
Weather
MerOde ShOrtees, 81

Fine weave and with all the details of finish and fit
which the Merode manufacturer famous The knitted
fabric absorbs perpraon makes Shortee practical
for general wear.
Made in up shoulder bodice style. in all white
white with pink trimming and pink with white trimming
Extra sizes Sl.,S.
PaIais Royal-Nain Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-04
A Timely Sole Sressing Important Savings
Overnight Bags and Cases

The kind soe regularly sell % ~
for IS and s5.9S specially ~ ~
priced at oSly
Just the luggage take with you week end trips
the year around and ideal gift for the girl who is
graduating Fashionable travellers like to have their lug
gage match and it will be easy buy Of these bags
to match your hat box and suit for they come in
genuine calf patent leather and Dupont fabrieod ineud
ing black cobra grain and cclered morocco fine grain
Patent leather bags come in two sizes--l4 and 10
inches The 16nch size is lined with moire has COW
cred frame and fitted with lock- key and two side
catches The H-inch is made In the same way but
lined in leather.
Fabrcoid cases are silk lined and fitted with shirred
pocket and large mirror attached the Polished
brass trimmings lock and key finish the bag
Palais Rcya-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Radium Silk and Crepe de
Chine Slips
S2.08

At glance you will realize that
this is very low price. The ma
terials are beautiful, ample fullncss
is given to every slip by small pleats
and the deep hens are self lined.
Colored and white models from
which to select.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-07
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Luther
Burbank, who will be II years old to-
morrow. expects to live at least five
years more, and in that period do the
most important work of his life, says
the Popular Science Monthly. His
wizardry In improving crop plants has
enriched American farmers by mil.
lions of dollars, yet he believes that
what he has done Is merely the founda-
ton for what he will do in the twilight
of life.
Everything is yet to be done,' he
is quoted as saying to a writer for
the mazagine. "1n the next five years
I hope to produce plants with grains
and fruits larger than any we have al
present, with more varied fiavors and
colors, with better storing and ship
ping qualities, with more nutriment
and less waste and with every poison
Gus or injurious element eliminated"
Yet. Mr.. Burbank feels there is still
more important work than his own to
be done by some one else who can
breed a finer human race.
Inferior human beings cannot be
treated as If they We're inferior
plants" he says, but if civilization
is to endure some way must be found
to produce more of the fit and fewer
of the unfit. Today we are little more
than Il field OF Wild weeds, in which,
here and there, arises q superior type,
the result Of fortunate and chance
crossing rather than of intelligent
selection"
Mr.. Burbank said he believed mar
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Joint ESTATE TAX
PLAN DRAWS FIRE
State Legislature Committee
Here Calls for Resistance
to Congress Move.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A committee Of members of various
State legislatures active here in con
nection with the Inheritance tax fight
decided yesterday to advise all legis-
atures to take no action that would
permanently commit them to the joint
inheritance levy plan.
Notice Of the action was given by
Edgar A. Brown. speaker of the South
Carolina Legislature. It was urged
that early repeal of the Federal levy
be advocated and that legislatures de-
lnand recognition by Congress III all
joint levies, appropriations and inter
locking policies OF Government before
taking action on these points.
Passage OF the Inheritance tax act
by the House. u report of the COM
mittee said, "indicates that Congress
is not a safe custodian of the rights
of States"
Congress has gone 50 far i'll it's
encroachment upon the sovereignty
of States" the report said. that legis-
latureS have become scarcely more
than congressional bureaus. and lin-
less a remedy can he found we had
as we'll turn the State over to Federal
agents appointed by Congress.
Among the signers Of the report
We're: Arthur A. Sherman. president
pro tenn of the Rhode Island Senate;
Hugh d. Merrill, speaker Of the Ala
bama Legislature. and Francis p. Cur
tis, speaker Of the Maryland Legis-
lature.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
LEAGUE BULLETIN TO LINK
UNIVERSITIES OF WORLD
Committee on Intellectual Coop
Grafton Starts Work With the
New Publication.

b9 Illt -h,'hO4dttti ] ic'b.
PARIS. March 6.--The new inter
national committee on intellectual co
operation formed under the aegis Of
the League Of Nations. has begun
Worl, by creating a bulletin to serve
as q connecting link between the uni
v"rsities of the world. This publica-
tiun will give details Of the holiday
courses. students associations, ex-
change of professors, comparison OF
university standards and general uni
versity information Of international
interest.
More than 100 institutions Of high
er education already have replied to
the committees inquiry regarding the
value of this bulletin. Information
and comment from the United States
has been particularly full and inter.
esting and 80 universities have ap-
pointed professors TO supply mate
rial for the committees publication.
An international radiophone com
pany has been created to study the
question Of the rights Of authors
when their work IS broadcast and
how authors may collect for such
rights.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Sergeant Is Retired.

Technical Sergt. Frank Staples,
Quartermaster Corps, at Fort Hum.
phreyS, Va. has been transferred to
the retired list at his own request,
after more than 80 years service.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

BY the Associated Pres
FORT SMITH. Northwest Territory.
Canada. March 6.-Through trails
piled from to 20 feet high in places
with snowdrifts. three men are max
ing their way by dog team to the re-
lief of tribe of starving Indians in
the barren lands to the north.
Corp. Blake OF the Royal Canadian
mounted police and two half-breed
guides make up the relief party.
\ shortage OF caribou meat, on
which the Indians subsist in Winter,
has brought a famine.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Disabled Ship Towed In.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland. March S
Pp.-Advices received at noon today
from the Red Cross liner Silvia stated
t,1.4t che Wae making an average
speed of five miles an hour. towing
the disabled french freighter Ken
lucky to ST. Johns The Kentucky
was picked up about 300 miles from
this port.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Buffalo Farm Launched.

NcW experiments in live stock T..iS-
ing are being tried in Montana and
tho western parts of Dakota. It is
buffalo raising. One of these buffalo
farms has been started by Walter
Truax at Scobey. Mont He has OBJ.
talned four young buffalo from the
Philips ranch at Pierre, S. D., and
will build up herd as he would Of
ca tile or horses
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Three light lO-Foot Drifts to Carry Food
To Indian Tribe Starving in Far North

Corp. Blake aIC his guides "e.ec.: =
found two women of the tribe in a
pitiful condition from lack Of food and
brought them here.
They told a story OF suffering, for
after they had consumed their dogs,
they had no means of exit from Win
terlocked country and are starving.
Taking additional supplies, Corp.
Blake started March 4 on a 20-day
trip to find the main branch of the
tribe