davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-01
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE. April 30.-One hundred
and thirty-f1ve years ago today Capt.
George Vancouver. the British ex.
plorer. and Capt. Robert Gray, an
American, conducting expeditions of
discovery for their respective coun.
tries, accidentally met off the Strait
of Juan de F'uca.
Commemorating the historic event,
Gov. Roland II. Hartley of Washing
ION and Premier John Oliver of Brit
ish Columbia, as we'll as the mayors
of Puget Sound and British Columbia
cities and others, gathered in Seattle
today.
Capt. Gray turned his sIoop Column
bia to the south to discover the great
Columbia River and take possession
of the territory for the United States.
Capt. Vancouver passed through the
strait to. discover and name Puget
Sound and to find that it was not the
long-sought northwest passage.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
SOUND AND RIVER. EXPLORERS
ANNIVERSARY MARKED TODAY.

The waters which Vancouver dis
covered in 1882 have developed into
one of the great trade arteries of the
world. Twenty y-seven million tons OF
cargo moved last year through the
Straits of Juan de Fuca.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
BATTLESHIP HITS REEF.
Colorado Goes Aground in New
-, York ,Harbor.

By the Associated Press
NEW XORK, April 30.-The battle
ship Colorado became stuck in the
mud today and was forced to call on
seven tugs to pull her off.
The Colorado went aground on
Diamond reef, near the mouth of the
East River, while proceeding to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. She apparently
@Rs not damaged.
The weak man is apt to be restless;
the great man always tranquil.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

McCook Field; August 8, John /.
Moore, first lieutenant, Austin, Tex:
Evening star., 1927-05-01

September 16, Charles A. Lindbergh
(pilot). air mail, ottawa ILL.,; September
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
Health Tonic

Health TOnic-Laxative
Thousands of folks here Dr. George Starr White,
who formerly suffered prominent health writer,
with nights Of sleepless- author Of Prostate Dis
ness and days Of agOniz- cases." and specialist,
ing stomach distress due aroused kidney and liver
to constipation now feel sufferers by taking an
fit, eat with keen appetites open stand in praise Of
and sleep serenely since FlaxOlyn when he said
taking Natures own for last week, 81 know of no
mula, DR.. Luntz's Herbal remedy that can equal
FlaXOlyn. Herbal FlaXOlyn as a cor
- receive for chronic cOndi-
ment issued by DR.. A. W. EidnaUs- NO more natural
Herr, former physician at foTmUlo for self poison-
Battle Creek Sanitarium, mo dine To constinatiOn I"
rhAOLyn Is ~fecOmmenued Diet Advice Free
y Two reasons: FIRST. II Herbal FlaxOlyn is sold
U d secreI pEeScIlp- throughout Montana by
IA M, M secOnu, II uOes druggists and health food
ttSSnee'e III a haIuraI way grOcers. Or box contain
Cn ML dreaded condlClon ing many treatments will
Sa aToTa CONSTIPATION. In be sent on receipt Of $1OO.
care, where autO-intOxica- 4ool+b Sont free diet
ton prevented sleep, the r1ostio,s onsvored free
use of FlaXOlyn has been DonSt volt Start taxing
the means of so cleaning FIoUo1vD FodoH noes NOT
IL, oGHOn mat natural grippe, because it is a nat
fLbiIP1 = H UUM tme uSual ural food. You will feel
on a different aspect for Yo, will enjoy renewed
~ lvigOr, a new grip on life.
= MAIL TODAY; BECOME YOUR NORMAL SELF -
Dr.. Harris H. Luntz on. D., d. o.,
36S-M Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Enclosed is S. fOr---. large boxes Herbal
FlaXOlyn Compound at $1OO per box. Send your Rules
OF Health Free. CPut diet questions on separate Sheet
Street StaUe----------
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

Hart is appointed to serve for two years.
10.
MOntana's state boxing commission, Gre
ated under the law passed by the last legis-
Iature, organized at a meeting at Helena
by electding Joseph /. Markham of Butte
chairman and Al Livingston, commander Of
the Butte post of the American Legion,
secretary. The two other members of the
board are Kirby HOOn of Helena and Dan
Tracy Of Great Falls. The board will have
supervision over all boxing bouts in the
state except in amateur clubs. The system
displaces the county plan Of regulation.
Five per cent Of the gross receipts of bouts
Will be turned over to the American Legion
memorial fund.
: David Lewis has begun his duties as
supervisor of motor transportation for the
state railroad commission. Mr.. Lewis will
work being under the general direction of
Z. f. McLaren, assistant secretary Of the
commission, aided by other members of the
general office force. Mr.. Lewis has been
forest ranger at Rimini.
There is $17,50O available for loans to
Montana war veterans on adjusted service
certificates, with applications on file fOI
about $500, G. T. Busha, manager Of the
veterans bureau, has announced. Busha
estimates there are about 10000 men in
Montana eligible to borrow and hat the
loan value of their certificates amounts tC
about 81, 1894. 600. The loans asked range up
ward from $50 with the average about 500
he said. The money available for loans il
the states share of the incomes from sol
diers' insurance policies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
Find SHARK Teeth in Park

While in Glacier National park engages
in scientific research work last fall, N n
Nicholas, Of Cambridge, England, devots5
find the limits Of the Lewis Overthrust ~
followed the Cr8cker Lake trail up Canv9c
creek, crossed the creek to Point MOunfsio
said, went into the timber to the expoaeS
rock clin, and there in i've minutes dug o1t
numerous fossils Of mOllusks, some shssl.
teeth, fossil plants III other specimens oe
a million or more years ago, all OF whiet
he donated to the Glacier Park museum AZ
hibit which is housed 81 Many Glacier-
hotel. "Just a little more evidence 49,
this region was the bottom Of the ocean AZ
the far distant past" be said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
RussaIl Evbibih

cipaiiy the product of Montana artists,
valued at 100000, were placed on display
at Great Falls recently at the first annual
exhibit sponsored by the chamber Of COM
merce. Thousands of visitors saw the ex-
hotels. The paintings and models Of the
late Charles NJ. Russell, many Of which are
owned locally, p-redOminated in the ex-
hibit, but the work Of other artists is at
tracing much attention. Will Rogers, the
humOrist, who appeared at a Great Falls
theater, purchased an oil painting by Rus
sell and a model by Bell, Great Falls
artist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
OPEN FORMULA
Nothing TO Hide
3. Hnked FIaXseed-Re

( I. Baked FIaxseed-Re-
lakes congestion and acts
as an astringent.
?. Vegetable Charcoal -
Aids digestion, sweetens
the stomach, OyercOmes
acid and gas, purihes un-
digested, fermenting food.
3. Juniper Berries
Cleanse, purify and stimu-
late the kidneys and blad-
der.
4. African Ginger Roots
Quicken the fOw Of the
vital digestive juices.
;. DandeliOn ROOts-Pur-
ify the liver and blood.
6. CardamOn Seeds-Act
on the stomach lining as an
aromatic cleansing tonic.
Z. Chinese Rhubarb-In-
vigorates the stomach and
liver.
6. Spanish LicOrice Roots
Remove any foreign mu-
cOus that may be clOgging
and poisoning the diges-
tive organs.
9. Culver's ROOts-Stim-
ulate the natural flow Of
bile and so purify the liver.
10. Gentian ROOts-Create
a healthy, normal appetite.
IL. Greek Valerian Roots
Tone the nerves and in
duce the restful sleep OF
health.
u. California Bark
Cleanses the colon and re-
moves foreign matter from
the intestines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
Dog Rescues Tot

Down at Baker, next to North Dakota,
strange things are happening. Recently,
while a mOtOrist was travelling at high
speed, a little child tOddled to the middle
Of the street. A woman fell on her knees
and prayed to God to save the child. A
hOmely looking old sheep dog, belonging to
Billy Samsel. leaped to the rescue like
lightning. He had not heard any prayer
but he led the tot, by its sleeve, to safety.
lie cannot 90 to China as a missionary, but
he can do plain, Christian rescue work
at home, where dogs are dogs and men are
men.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
Rna Line AnnroVed

By action Of the Montana railroad COM
mission Norman S. Poole of Townsend has
been granted authority to operate a motor
bus line between Helena and Three Forks
via Townsend and Radersburg. This will
give the old mining town of Radersburg,
which is situated in the foothills about Is
miles from the railroad, a daily passenger
service into the Ounty seat and also to
either Helena or Three Forks. The COM
mission also approved the application Of
Thomas p. Lane for authority to operate
a motor bus line between Whitehall and
Dillon via Twin Bridges. Lane will also
operate a branch line between Sheridan
and Ennis in the Madison river valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

with the departure recently Of cullen
Waldo, State university graduate from
Billings, the geology department will have
the record of placing four men in positions
during the last year. Waldo sailed April
) for Portuguese West Africa with an ex-
petition sponsored by the Sinclair Oil COM
pany, and he is under contract to serve for
two and One-half years in the South Afri-
can post. The other three men placed this
year by the State university are Arthur
YensOn, George Graham and Miles Darden,
all of MissOula, who are now working with
the Anaconda Mining cOmDany Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
Rnasnn Pnintnra Erhihited

For the hrst time the Charley Russell
are exhibit is being shown in the fine arts
studio at the State university at MissOula.
Several hundred MiSsOulians and students
have viewed the work Of the renowned
Montana cowboy artist. The exhibit, a
memorial to Russell, is under the direction
Of Clifford Riedell, professor Of fine arts
at the university.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
Get Trout

A ~25-pOund mackinaw trout was taken
from the water Of Flathead lake, west Of
the NarrOws, in the net belonging to Les
ter Olson and Russell Waring. 1t is the
fishing in the lake started. The fish was
cut into steaks in one Of the local butcher
shops L was disposed Of in a very short
time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
P " BRGSs5
SAYS FMINENT SPFCTALTST

Tells How Amazing FIaxOlyn Discovery Relieves
Constipation, Kidney, Bladder and Weak Stomach
Condition Naturally and Brings Sound, RestfuI Sleep
by Perfecting Digestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
MANLEY PYE
DIES IN WEST
Pioneer Business Man of Bis.
marck Passes Away at
Hollywood, Calf.

Marley Pye, SO. who came to Bis
marck abaout 1880, died Thursday
at his home in Hollywood, Calf,
after short illness, according to
word received here today by c. B.
Little, president OF the First Ma.
tiOnal bank, with whom Mr.. Pye
was associated in business for many
years.
Mr.. Pye was born in Alexandria,
Mimi, the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Pye. He spent his boyhood
there, moving to Bismarck with his
father about 1880. As a young man
he went to Washington where he
spent three years learning the lum-
her business, returning to Bismarck
at the instance of Mr.. Little to en-
ter the old Capital City National
bank.
For = period of approximately 10
years he acted as assistant cashier
of the Capital City National bank
until it was absorbed by the First
National bank in 1896, when he be-
came cashier. He held that position
until 1906, resigning to devote his
time to extensive lumber interests
and the insurance company that
bore his name. In 1910 he sold his
business interests here and moved
to Hollywood.
Besides his wife. who was Miss
Lorene Allen, he leaves one daugh-
ter, .Irma, who was married recently
and resides in Hollywood, and two
sons, Merrill and Clarence.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday and burial will be made in
Hollywood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

A birthday party was held Sun
day the 9th at the Nels Nelson
home in honor for Miss Emmas 18th
birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Scott from Bis
marck. Benny NelsonA Otto and
Alice Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Engdahl and family Of Gibbs. They
spent the evening listening to the
radio.
Word received here by John OIL
sons that Edith, who left some time
ago to Harvey to attend high school,
has arrived and likes it fine there.
Earnie Gordon left home from
John Anderson's where he has been
working helping them to get ready
for winter.
John and Elsie Kruger and Alec
Schoemberger, Edwin and Herman
Olson, Dorothy Morris, Charlie Kea-
tor, Donald Morris and Evelyn Dun
avian went to Francis school where
Gladys Ness teaches last Saturday
night, and took in Thanksgiving
program and basket social, also a
dance afte. the social.
John Anderson, Floyd, Hazel and
Irene, Mrs. Bud Nelson, Tryggs and
Hugo and Victor Nelson attended
the Thanksgiving program and bas-
ket social last Saturday night at
Trygg school No. 4 where GLADYS
Rue teachers, over $33 was realized,
with which Miss Rue will get a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Fo her mothers alleged
rel with her Virginia Lee Corbin movie actress insanity
complaint against
Corbns life for time despd
Virginia t),
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
C0RWIN ELECTED
A. G. PRESIDENT
Committee Is Appointed 10
Vote on National
RefercndumS

S. w. Corwin was elected presi-
dent Of the Bismarck Association of
Commerce at meeting Of the board
Of directors in the association cham
bers Thursday night. Other officers
elected for the ensuing year were
j. c. Taylor, vice president; r. p.
Logan, treasurer, and II. p. Goddard,
secretary and manager, who were
reelected. c. l.. Young was re-
appointed national councillor.
+. l.. Conklin. J.. II. Richmond,
Dale Simon, J. G. Taylor and X. B.
Webb, recently elected to the board
of directors for a two-year term,
were officially seated while ]. l..
Bell, II. J. Duemcland, Burt Finney,
A. w. Mundy and Carl Nelson re-
tired after serving for two years.
At the instance Of the u. S.
Chamber Of Commerce, which at var
ious times calls for referendums on
questions affecting national welfare
such as flood control, taxation and
farm relief, the following special
committee was appointed: A. NJ.
Christianson, J. l.. Bell and c. l..
Young. 1t will be known as the leg
islativc committee and will pass on
all refcrendumS sent out by the ma
tional chamber.
To Hold Group Meetings
Approving the member confer
cnces that have been held during the
first few weeks in January the past
two years, the, board of directors de-
cided that the membership Of the as
ISOLATION will be divided into four
distinct groups and that individual
meetings Of the groups will be held
during the carly part of January at
which time the activities of the as
ISOLATION will be discussed and the
major and minor activities of the
coming year will be recommended.
1t was the informal opinion of the
board that the highways leading in
to Bismarck should be made one Of
the major activities during 1923.
Regret was expressed that unlocked
for complications had delayed the
construction Of the road to Wilton.
Voting that the establishment Of
a northern air mail route through
Bismarck from Twin Cities to Seat
tie would be beneficial to the COM
munity, letter was dispatched to
Harry S. New, postmaster general
of the United States, urging that the
postoffice department take immcdi-
ate action towards the establishment
Of such a mail route.
The construction Of a community
building for Bismarck was also dis
cussed.
1t was decided that bi-weekly
meetings of the board would be held
on the first and third Mondays Of
each month during the noon hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
monograph or swings for her

school.
Leo Sheldon and Albin Spangberg
We're in Regain Monday and hauled
some coal home.
John Engdahl transacted business
Monday at Andrew Anderson's.
John Engdahl called at Otto
Swanson's Wednesday morning and
got Alice.
Fred Schroeder sold some hogs
Monday to Albin Erstrom near the
river.
Alic. and Otto Swanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Engdahl and family
from Gibbs were Thanksgiving din
ner guests at the John Engdahl
home Thursday.
Carl johnson went to the Steve
Little home near Still Sunday and
brought Mrs. Porter and children
back to her home, after spending a
month with her sister.
Willie Jiras made a trip to Bald
win Wednesday on local business.
Several fror. here attended the
funeral of Jim Granting in Regain
Wednesday, who died in Bismarck
hospital Monday. He is the father
of Howard Granting. who occupies
the blacksmith shop in Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folten Nelson mo-
tored to Regain and Wilton Wednes-
day and stayed over Thanksgiving
with their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Stalks, who runs butcher shop in
Wilton.
Miss Miller went to Baldwin
Wednesday night from where she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

took the 500 to Bismarck and the
N. P. to Belfield to spend Thanks
giving with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Miller. who Is manager
in q Belfield elevator.
Mr.. and Mr.. Geo. Whitted and
Florence mote to Menoken Wed.
nesday night and took in the home
town play there and took Stephen
home to spend Thanksgiving at
home.
Virsn, crlss, Howard Nelson
spent Thanksgiving with Porter
Nelson's at heir home for . goose
dinner.
Miss Evelyn Dunavan went to
Bismarck Wednesday night to visit
her sister for Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
Martin Nelson and Charles Rey-
nolds notcred to Regain Wednesday
looking after some business affairs.
Clarence Starr visited at Enos
Strandemo's Wednesday night and
lister to tn. radio.
A. C.. Wilde, merchant from Will
ton, and his clerk, who sets up
radios, came cut to the Geo. and
Martin Nelson homes Tuesday night
and brought out two radios and in.
stalled them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Monroe and
son Roderick and Joe Ayers were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fisher and
Gordan were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at her parents, he John o.
SON family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Nelson.
twins Billy and Betty, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Resch and family were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at Geo.
Nelson's and at night listened to the |
radio.
A fire started one day last week
at the R. c. Nelson home, while
Mrs. Nelson was at school and Mr..
Nelson was thawins out the pump
that was frozen up. The twins,
three years old, tipped over the
clothes rack on the heater and
started fire, burnt all the cloths
on the rack, .he curtains Of from
the windows and hole in the wall
and ceiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Resch visited
one night last week at the Van
Couch place. Mrs. Couch, who has
been staying in Mandan for several
years, is staying with him again
with the family.
Helen Rue completed her summer
term Of school the day before
Thanksgiving and will 60 to the
university at Grand Forks after
New Years.
Ture Anderson came home from
a Bismarck hospital.
Martin Nelson motored to Bis
marck Monday and had some dental
work done.
Edwin Olson and Geneva Miller
drove near Still last Sunday night
and visited with Duke Klundt, local
teacher at Herman Falkenstein's,
also drove to Wilton.
Alec Schoemberger came down.
last Sunday from the Owen rlana-
gan place near Bismarck and was
dinner guest at the Kruger home.
Genevs. Miller, Duke Klundt,
Evelyn Dunavan, Donald Morris,
Charlie keator and Dorothy Nor.
ris, Benny Nelson, Herman and
Edwin Olson were among those at
tending the dance in Baldwin last
Saturday night. Part of them mo-
tored to Francis township and took
in the program and basket social
also dam 1fter the social. GLADYS
Ness teaches the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Nelson, &C.
raid and Cwen.olyn and Geneva
Miller motored to Regain last Sat-
urday on shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marley and
Clarence Starr, Martin Nelson and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Sunday night and took Stephen
back after spending Thanksgiving
1t home.
Cecil Mo 1t broke his car one
day last week and Joe Marley pun.
ed his car part ..ay for him.
Geo. Miller, brother Of Geneva
Miller from Bismarck, came out 70
the Geo. Nelson farm and took Gem
eva Miller back after spending
Thanksgivthg 1t her home in Bel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

dents, csme out to their homes 70
spend Thanksgiving.
Alget Ryberg, who resides five
miles south Of Regen, purchased !
new Pontiac 6 cylinder car recently.
The party that was given Satur-
day night at the Oscar Landerholm.
was in honor for their daughter
Hannah. who just arrived from Chi.
cago. She will remain here Ill win.
ter.
Geo. Whitfield motored to Menoken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

last week which be purchased in
Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ru. Of Bis
marck, whose home was here known
well in this territory, are the proud
parents Of . baby daughter born
Thanksgiving day.
Dorothy Sheldon, Rande Kettel-
son, Clara Rue, Ida Magnuson, En-
ma Nelson, Marian, Bernice and
Margie Morris, all high school stu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Liberal allowance given for
your old fur coats at the
Great Northern Fur Co.'s fur
sale, now being held at the
Bismarck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Charles Reynolds were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests at the Geo. Whit
ed home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson and
family were visiting Friday night at
the Arthur flagnus home.
Enos Strandemo and John Kruger
hauled grain to Regain Saturday.
Orpha Agnew started to Bis.
marck business college Monday.
Nels Nelson had radio installed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

a. w. Lucas Co. Basement
Lunch Room now open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Dance, Elks Hall, Mandan,
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

High grade wooden fur
trimmed dresses at special re-
duced prices for Saturday.
Harris R0bertsOn's.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
BYRD TO INCLUDE
ESK|MOS ON TRIP
North Polar Inhabitants to
Get First Glimpse of
Antarctic.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-The pro-
5ected South Pole flight of Comdr.
Richard E. Byrd will give Arctic Eski.
mos their first opportunity in history
to test the rigors of the Antarctic
cline, the explorer told the Associated
Press yesterday.
Six Eskimos will be included in the
Byrd Antarctic expedition next year
and win be given the opportunity to
consider the feasibility of establishing
an Eskimo settlement there, he said.
Disclosure of the plan to take Eski-
mos to the South Pole was made in
connection with an announcement that
Robert Daniel. president of the Lib
erty National Bank of New York. had
subscribed $4,000 to the expedition.
Previously a subscription of s25.000
had been announced by the National
Geographic Society. Henry Ford will
assist with the equipment for the eX-
pedition.
Mr.. Daniel is an old friend of the
Byrd family, the explorer said. and
owns Brandon, an estate on the James
River, adjoining the old Byrd estates
in Virginia.
One of the Esllimos selected by the
explorer is Nukapingwa, member of
one of the Northermost Eskimo tribes
who helped the Byrd Arctic expedition
in 1925. The others will be Greenland
Eskimos
Their duties will consist chiefly of
the care and driving of dog teams and
the sewing of fur clothes for the mem
hers of the expedition. Although a
quantity of clothing already made will
be included in the equipment, the
commander said that reindeer and seal
skins will be taken along to be made
into clothing en- route. In the making
of clothing of this type, he said, mo
one can sew like an Eskimo"
The remainder of the personnel of
the expedition will be made up of
white men. the commander said, and
already he has received thousands of
applications from volunteers eager to
accompany him. Other thousands are
expected before the actual work of
selection is started around February