davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-03
MRS. BARROWS ELECTED.
Women's Missionary Society
Names OHcsrs for Year.

The Wonlen's Missionary Socie:y CO
the Eastern Presbyterian Church has
elected the following officers; P-eS.-
dent. Mrs. Alfred Z. Ba.rowS: vice
presidents. Mrs. Gilbert u. Hutchinson.
and Mrs Cornelius Barber: secretary.
Mrs w. l.. Hagen. assistant secretary,
Mrs. c. Murray Deener. treasurer. Mrs.
George Kern; assistant treasurer. Mrs.
Myers Hand: department Secreca-is
Mrs. Oscar S Adams. Mrs. John s.
Blake, Mrs. William E. ISsnlan. Mrs.
J, O. Robinson, Mrs. Thomas c. :.
Baker. Mrs. Marshall Mcklob!n. Mis-.
Edith Funston. and Ms. Mary Kauf.-
man.
The Senior Christian Endeayor Sc
ciety will give a musical comedy. The
Folderol." Tuesday and Wednesday eve
ningS. under The direction OF Mss
Dorothy Reddish Miss Ethel Ss;ts and
MIS- Ethe,bert Duncan The Ladies
Aid Society viii meet Monday evening.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
DR.. JOSEPH R. SIZO0
WILL PREACH TWICE
Congregation of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church to Hear
Pastor Tomorrow.

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Dr. Joseph r. Sizoo will preach
tomorrow at both services He will
preach on the subject "A Plea for
Silence" at II O'Clock. and will begin
a series of Sunday evening Lenten ser
mons on the subject THE Men Who
Made Calvary" His subject for this
week is Simon Peter
DR.. Sizoo will deliver the first lecture
of his second annual series Of Lenten
Bible study hours at the Mayfiower H0-
tel Tuesday from ii 80 10 1890 o'clock.
At the midweek prayer service Thurs
day evening at s o'clock. DR.. Siz0o will
give a stereopticon lecture on The
Church at Work in China"
Evening star., 1928-03-03
LENTEN SERMONS.
Rev. T. W. Perkins to Open Series
Tomorrow Morning.

Rev Frederic w Perkins will preach
a series OF Lenten sermons on Ora
matte Incidents in the Life Of Christ"
al the services OF the First Univcr8alist
Church. held in the Ambassador The
atcr Sunday mornings at II O'Clock. IA
follows, March 4. The Voice From
Heaven: March II, The Wilderness
Temptation; March l8, Thou Art the
Christ: March Is. The Transform
ing Vision: April !. Victory Through
Defeat"
The church school conYencS al the
theatcr Immediately after morning
services. DR. r. w Ballou leading the
adult Bible class. The devotional
meeting Of the Young Peoples Christian
Union viii be held at pm. at the
Parish House. 1901 S street: topic,
God within" led by Miss Clara Beatty.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
breaches ON SOUL.


Rev Il II Melton viii preach to
m,hIOW inuiilItR aud evening nt The
hntn street ttuiatlan Church haElnp
as hh HninltE subject "lh II Well
Wnh MY tnuit' hii IA the eYvnin9.
Christian Whlthit.'
The uiIlciu huaid uf the rhutth viii
attend The mntnlnF services IN hndp
ia llia HuuJag Ia Nutlu IamlIY day III
lie ritifcA.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
RECTOR TO OFFiCIATE.
Communion Tomorrow nj St. John :
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church.
Rev Clarence Prentice Parker. rector
viii oflciatc at holy communion ut 81.
johns Episcopal Church Bethesda ut
IL O'Clock tomorrow morning. Early
communion service will be ~ the Chapel
Of the Rcdeemcr, Glen Echo. at am.
The Icnten service Is read WedneS-
day mt 10 am. and Friday at 10 am,
nnd y III The chiidrcu'S Lenten Sert-
ice IL a. ( so Friday afternoon. \
service for spiritual healing and inter
ccSSlou Is held Tuesdays at ID am. and
& pm.
Eugene O'Ncu will be the leader at
the service ot the Young Peoples StrE-
Ice League tomorrow at : pm, The
every member committee Will meet
Tuesday evening nj 6 PM. The L"nten
study class Is held after The Wednesday
service.
The monthly meeting Of 81. Johns
Guild will hc held Wednesday at 10
O'Clock The speaker will oc Mrs, Wi!-
liam f. Bowen. chairman of religious
education oi the Woman'S Auxiliary ~
the Diocese of Washington,
Evening star., 1928-03-03
CONTINUES SERIES.
Rev Bernard Byaskanp - Preach
Again Tomorrow.

Rev EevoarS EgaSkaslp rAStN~ ~
the Guntuu- Temple Memorial Fyt>Sy-
terrain Church. VIII e,Utu,'iE his SsyseS
cf sermons o2 "pyp:CStAyttS;,," tN.t,ay-
row at II O'clock Ills special Suc'Nrr
Will bS What Av' the Abid.,lS ryt,,cs-
pies " The rTy,ttStIyt ChUyCG'"
Az s N'clcck there Will ~ y special
service celebrating the IH>EA NH1r -
National Missions - tNs rye>cv,e.Isa
Church The pastor Will give ,,.< a>;-
dress and show BY means u! $.e.t<'N;t-
CON slides the wcgN ~ missions a1t>:}S
She Navajo lHI.&3x
Evening star., 1928-03-03
PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE.
Highlands Baptist Pastor Arrarges
for Evangelistic CanpaiSn.

The Highlands Baptist Church IS .
have special eyauge.l>t!c services the
latter par, Cf this ricn!h. Rev. Percy
L. Vernon. pastor of ths First Baptist
Church OF Alexandria ~ .,-,'--,'
The monthly meeting cT m WcrS-
cvS' Conference viii bS held WsGasS-
day to plan Tor the work ~ The church
school for this month
The evenings ot March VIII b given
~ rev series ot Ssc.llc!lS from, .Ec
narable of The rrldlEal So0" "Cf,CN>S-
iuS Uncertainties "Ecap5:;< re
Wh.riWiNd" ard The Gate W.!{cS Is
Never Closed" S,:GGay ;r0r"::,S COM
Muujon vii! b Observed wi.G ss,c::
address
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Rev Il II. Whiting to Speak.

"A Wise Chnict" viii ee tile subject
ot ReN. Il IT, Waiting. pastor of the
Ftlendehtp baptist Church, tttSt ANT
II streets aouthWrst tonnttHW. N II
am. Rev \ iuVkrit Will preach at !
pn Rev lloyd Young Mill preach at
q pm
SUNDAY s;rhoui meets az so am
and II y, / l.. ri pm
Evening star., 1928-03-03
WILL ILLUSTRATE TALK.
Fourth of Religious Pictures Series
10 Re Given Tomorrow.

The communion service viii I've held
at the Chevy Chase Baptist Churrh to-
niorroW morning at !, O'Clock The
subject Ivy the pastor viii he "A New
Ideal
An illustrated Sermon vii, he given
by Mr., CLARK at the evening service at
\ O'Clock, 1t will ha entitled Christ
NJ the paot." hy Hoffman, and VIII he
the fourth IN the settles cn "Ireat ke-
siAiaus Pictures"
Evening star., 1928-03-03
COMMUNION SERVICES.
prograu Outlined AT 81. Mark i
Episcopal Church.

TIE recIgr, Rev William Henry Pet
fls II s. MARKS Episcopal Church.
VII! celenraE Aoly communion UinoiFo%
at z 10 an and II am, anc nezf
THURSDAY 1T II n
Ee vii! preach 1on4pfroW At bpth the
II am anc = pm. services ifhpn
services are Every Wcfnfs'1ay evening Al
4 o'c!ock VITA Degtgpu ~ The f"cWF
The church 3hDy! anG adult Bible
clpss meet every a3nday at 8 80 III.
The Yogg.2 i'eppie'a DefYlce Lragae
,neets eyeIy fu1i,IaY 81 pm. f. ittjbei.
siDyey lfcef he aueplces ~ ~ Mari +
aid f1Tlety Ylln Mfs RI + Hrinaea "&
eflsigtnau wi. bn held ~ tie PARISH
i4au March u ~ 3 pm
Evening star., 1928-03-03
ST. MARGARET'S RITES.

Holy COMMUNION u Il" teIebtattN
Twice Tomorrow.
There Will bt two celebrations Of
holy communion III St Margaret y
Church. Connecticut aNenlic and BAN
croft place. tomorrow at ! ~ am. and
~ III afn NJ. Herbert scott Smith,
rector. VIII prarch ut II am Al so
pm. there viii hr no sermon but the
monthly musical service vii! take place
F,,u<nuE t, hrld daily durtng Lent mt
},4D nm Tuesdays. Wednesdays and
Thursday the rector " delivering II
series uf addresses ON "thr Ten Com
mAudulrni>." Fridays. the Voting pen~
Piles service. the assistant. Rev Robert
Shores speaks on The Prayer RooA
az Revised
Evening star., 1928-03-03
DELIVERS LENTEN SERIES.
Topics Announced for Remaining
Sermons Of Rev. NJ. Il. Lowell

Rev Moses H. Lowell. pastor OF Mount
Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL Church, l1lU
Columbia road. IL delivering a series al
ientrn sermons Oh sunday mornings.
The rest Of the series ia March 4
What Can the Modern Man Beiictf
About Chfist?". March II, What Can
the Modern Man Believe About Him
sclf?". March rs, What Can the Mod
eru Man Relieve About the Bible?
March %. What Can the Modern Man
believe About prayrr?', Aprli |, What
Can the Modern Man liclicre About
Mirnciea2", Aplil u. What Can the
Modern Man Believe About Immortal
ItYf".
Evening star., 1928-03-03
WOMAN TO TAKE POST.

Miss Frances DysinRer 20 BE
Named Mission Society Executive.
Miss Frances DYsiuge! of Fremont,
EeD Wili be commissioned rs executive
II the Lutheran Inner Mission f3oflrlg
VI this city tomorrow at . pm.
Dy IA J. Eicbrr II Minneapolis VII
deliYf! The sermon. fffVce WIN ~:
held In ~ I'aiIis Lutheran C!Intch.
Eleventh ard II streets.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
THEOLOGIAN TO SPEAK.


THE Prophecies on the Restoration
of the True Sabbath IN the Last DAYS
Why Not Found Out BctorcH' Will bc
the subject Of lecture by DR.. Il. G
wilkinson. dean of theology n Wash
ngton Missionary College. Takoma
Park at the Arcadia Auditorium Four
tccnth street and Park road, tomorrow
at 8 pm.
medical talk on "'rohaccn" VIII be
given by Dr -. II GrcS%. president o'
the National Anti~Cigarcttr League. nj
I.I3 pm
Evening star., 1928-03-03
w. c. HAMMER TO SPEAK.


Representative William &. Hammer
of North Carolina viii speak at Third
Baptist Church tomorrow at 9 pm. on
the occasion u the tenth anniversary
of DR. Bu!lOck's pastoral" there.
The pastors topic at II am. VIII
be Behold the Man" Bible bohOo!
9:I5 am, Senior &. T.. Society. pm,
Junior &. +. Gocicty, 4 pm: Prayer
meeting Tuesday. & 10 10 pm. 7. j..
prayer meeting Thursday, = 10 8 pm.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

"fuue illdtlrn Treasures OF Eiephan-
tine" l. thr euhiryt ct the paper that
VIII hr ,rad hN Rev farke t thuuuS
hctule the rttahNte,lan Miuiatrra As
Aociuttun ot Washington ami Vicinity
Monday at IL 30 n IN Ia the New NnyS
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN lhnrth
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Or. TH0M TO SPEAK.
VIII Address Peek Memorial Men :
Glass Tomorrow.

"A Parable ~ All A".N9UNo''e rriSey.
the CAirt S,Sn" y yNs tcHtc ~ SSN
Irving W kcfchNs,t az "t'<& Memorial
Church. TOMORROW riecn;0S IN the eve
njne M VIII preach ,u thN >ue'g<E.
"ChysSS> Message ~ a live Christian
The mems class At ~ N'rk>r& w,N -
addressed ty " Taa9sE> Ih,;u 3S's
WtlucnS class n tAN sane s!,tle Nt1 ~
addressed ov Ms ENzaA'tH 4
kTtchuNt
Evening star., 1928-03-03
WILL LECTURE ON RADIO


Prof & Francis jenkins viii give an
illustrated lecture ot hnnc of his ihtrai
tudlu Inventions wednesday evening III
the March meeting Of liir Mems tlnaa
III Iiic tutld ltuli uf Calvary NJ u
Cbuiri, On Columbia road The meet
inR Nilt he preceded by "A thinner at
q 80 pm
F"lluwiuH the dinner there viii hr u
short business hrhsinli presided over hY
Mi, Moore, president ot tiic class,
Evening star., 1928-03-03
NAMED BY BIBLE LEAGUE.
nr. Frcly and Mrs. Hewlett
Wright Vice Presidents.

Or William j. Fcely and Mrs. Frances
Hewlett Wright were elected vice prrsi~
dents Of the Community Bible Readers
League at special meeting nt the
headquarters III the Mills Building.
Thursday afternoon.
Dr. FcclV succeeds Nelson A. Mason
who recently resigned Plains for tN~
trciac9 to be held during the Easter SEA-
*On were discussed
Evening star., 1928-03-03
BY REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.

JESUS AND THE TWELVE"
Mark i16-20: iil3,14; iii.13-l9:
Vi.l3.3O.
Golden tcXt.--"Go We into all
the world, and preach he gospel
TO the whole creation. = Mark
Wis.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
PAN-AM ERICAN ROAD
SENTIMENT SOUNDED
Data Concerning Survey Wanted
for Rio de Janeiro Conference
in June, 1929.

With the desire to have data avail
able for the second Pan-American Con-
ference on Highways scheduled to meet
at Rio de Janeiro in June, 1929, the
Pan-American Confederation of High
way education has addressed letters to
Ministers of Central American repub-
lies and Panama asking II their coun-
tries desire cooperation Of the organi-
cation in a survey of route for a pro-
posed American highway, connecting
the nations of North, Central and South
America ....
If favorable replies are received the
confederation will begin an immediate
field reconnaissance, submitting it's con-
clusions to the governing board of the
Pan-American Union, which will make
its recommendation to the Highway
Congress.
The confederation is said to have
made q preliminary study Of the project,
going SO far as to draft map show
ing tentative routes Of the proposed
1nJer- American Highway through the
United States, Mexico, Guatemala, Sal
vador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica
and Panama. This data, 1t was said
is based on existing highways, and It
is believed that the limited information
on hand may have failed to disclose
the most feasible routes and connect
ing links in a chain Of highways which
ultimately is to comprise the great
Inter-American Highway.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
WESTERN UNION BOYS
HOLD FROLIC AT Y. M. c. A.
Messengers Joined by Baltimore
Group for Series Of Stunts
at Party.

A group Of 1875 Western Union mes
Senger boys last night held frolic at
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton as guests Of the boys department
Of the institution, 1882 q street. The
evenings program was under the su-
pervision Of r. II. Townsend, manager
of the delivery department of the wire
service, and officials Of the boys de-
partment Of the "Y," Of which James
G. Ingram is director.
The local messenger boys were joined
by group from Baltimore, who staged
a number Of stunts. The program con-
sisted of boxing, wrestling, tumbling
and swimming events, and there were
refreshments afterNard
The local messenger boys are con-
Sidering group memberships in the
'Y" here similar to the plan for Balti-
more messengers, 1t Is said. There are
now about / 400 boys aff1liated with the
boys department of the local Y. M.
G. A.. one Of the largest in the country.
The Sunday School Basket Ball
League organized by the "Y" under the
supervision of C. Edward Beckett, d.
rector Of physical education, opened its
season last night, and volley ball, hand
ball and basket ball leagues also are
being organized among "Y" members.
A junior Sunday school basket ball
league will be organized at meeting
next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Beckett has been made chair
man Of the national Y. M. G. A. hand
ball tournament to be held in Detroit
February % to March 2.
---------------e----
University of Illinois has 60 fraternity
houses and "a sorority houses.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
SPANISH QUEEN CONSIDERS EDUCATING SON
IN ENGLAND DESPITE SUCCESSION INPASSE
Don Juan Carlos Picked by
Primo De Rivera for His
Fathers Throne.
ALFONSO OPPOSES PLAN
Tragedy of Hereditary ALL
ment Disqualifies Older
Princes to Wave Scepter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November l0.---Queen VIC
toria Of Spain Is In England investigat.
ing the possibilities Of educating he1
third son, Don Juan Carlos, in one OF
the famous British schools.
Whether or not the youngest boy
will be educated as the future King OF
Spain or merely as one of the sons OF
the present monarch is an open ques-
ton.
The Spanish dictator, Gen. Primo de
Rivera, has picked Don Juan to succeed
his father on the throne when the
proper time comes, but King Alfonso
has not yet agreed to the plan
The tragedy of hereditary i'll health
in the Spanish royal family which is
responsible for the delicate condition of
the two elder sons has made the ques-
tion Of succession to the crown one Of
great political Importance In Spain.
Oldest Boy Unhealthy.
The first boy, the Prince of the AS
turias, who is now 2l, has been i'll for
the greater part Of his life. He suffers
from haemophilia. The slightest cut on
the skin may cause person so afdicteo
to bleed to death, as the blood, lacking
o necessary element, refuses to CONCEAL
and close. the wound. The prince
therefore has to be particularly careful
with knives and forks.
The Kings second son, Don Jaime, is
afflicted with q disorder of the ear, and
he was taught with dificulty to speak
The third son, however, Is a healthy
boy. Don Juan Is is years old and has
been able to take part in every form
of sport.
King Opposes Dictator.
The King OF Spain and the nobility
Of Spain oppose the dictatorS idea OF
declaring Don Juan the crown prince
His majesty says Don Juan is too youne
to be made the formal heir yet. The
Spanish mobiles feel that delicate health
should not bar the two elder sons tt
succession. They also argue that M
decision need be made at the moment
as the King of Spain Is comparatively
young.
Another stumbling block to settle.
ment Of the question is the ancient
loyalty Of the royal house to the Par.
lament.
Prefers Cortes Support.
His majesty would prefer the Span.
ish Cortes. which occupies much the
same position these days as the Italiar
Chamber of Deputies as regards actua
power to debate the matter and thus
give the new heir, when chosen, the
support of its approval
Gen Primo de Rivera, however, want,
the heir named through an order ir
council, which does not need parlia.
mentary approval.
The lineage of the Spanish King.
goes back into the dark days wher
Moorish hordes threatened to flow ovel
Europe and were only driven back BY
the knights Of CASTLE after centuries
Of warfare.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
KELLOGG TO RETIRE
MARCH 4, He REPEATS
Has No Hopes or Wishes of Re-
naming in Cabinet-Will
Speak for Peace Pact.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 10.-Frank
B. Kellogg. Secretary Of State. here to
discuss his Paris peace pact at the
opening tomorrow Of the Good Will
Congress of the World Alliance for In
ternational Friendship, said today he
had no hope or wish to remaining in
the cabinet after March 4.
well, I have no such hopes or
wishes" he said after hearing re-
porter's comment that many of his
friends hoped he would remain in the
Hoover cabinet as chief Of the State
Department. Beyond that statement
he declined to discuss the matter
Mr. Kellogg had Charles E. Hughes
as caller at his hotel today. but
whether they discussed Herbert Hoo
ver's proposed visit to Latin America
was not revealed.
Mr.. Kellogg said that although he
would like very much to accompany
the President-elect, his duties would
keep him in Washington during the
Winter. He added that ''of course" a
representative Of the department would
go with Mr.. Hoover.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
McREYNOLDS GIVES UP
IN MAIL FRAUD CASE
Former Insurance Company Head
Posts Bond for Appearance
in Florida Court.
By the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November lot. j. Me-
Reynolds, vice president of the Inter-
national Insurance Co. before 1t was
taken over by the Missouri State Life,
surrendered today at the Federal Build
ing in answer to a fugitive warrant
based on an indictment charging con-
spiracy to use the mails to defraud In
an alleged $2,00O,000 Florida land
swindle.
The indictment, returned recently at
Jacksonville, Fla, names McReynolds
and four other officials of the Daytona
Shores, Inc, q Florida land develop.
ment concern, in seven counts, six of
which incorporate mail fraud charges
and the seventh conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud.
The other officials, all of whom have
been placed under arrest are John B.
Devoney of Chicago, president Moses
A. Isaacs, Chicago; Isaac Marks,
indianapolis, and j. H. Briskin, Los
Angeles.
McReynolds appeared before United
States Commissioner Atkins and gave
bond of $2,500 for his appearance in
Florida.
Copies Of the indictment were brought
here by Florida postal inspectors, who
had conducted an investigation which
resulted in the voting of true bills
against the five defendants by a Florida
Federal grand jury. While the indict-
ment does not state any definite
amount OF money alleged to have been
lost by investors, postal inspectors said
their Investigations led them to con-
clude the losses would total as high as
$2,000,000.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
BELIEVED DOOMED
Chairman of Kansas DeIega.
ton to Houston to Vote
Republican Now.
Ry the Associated Press.

HS the hssociateo Prese.
TOPEKA. November 10.-Donalo
Muir, vice chairman for Kansas of the
national regional committee of the
Democratic party during the presidential
campaign and Representative-elect in
the State Legislature, announced to-
DAY he would give his "unswerving
loyalty to Herbert Hoover and Clyde
M. Reed, Republican governor -elect of
Kansas.
In his statement Muir said it was his
opinion that the Democratic party is
a thing OF the past, so far as the Nation
is concerned"
Mr.. Muir, who was chairman of the
Kansas delegation to the Democratic
national convention and an unsuccess-
ful candidate for the party's nonina-
ton for governor Of Kansas two years
ago, said IN a statement, THE people
of Kansas and Of my country have
made 1t known in no uncertain terms
that they desire the Republican poll
cies carried out In the State, and with
this mandate, I shall vote with that
party in carrying out those measures" +"
The Representative-elect from Harper
County was the Democratic nominee for
the office.
In opening his statement, Mr.. Muir
said:
1T is my honest and candid opinion
that the Democratic party Is thing
Of the past, so far as the Nation is con.
cerned. The tremendous majorities
rolled up for Hoover, in which several
of the rock-ribbed Democratic Southern
States broke away from the 10 years al
legiance, has spelled the doom Of the
party.
1T has simply deteriorated into
party that locally will continue to elect
officials, will elect some Senator and
Congressman and governors and county
officers, but as coherent organization
it will never function"
Evening star., 1928-11-11
FIELD EXPEDITION
OFF FDR |NDO-CH|NA
Roosevelts and Cutting Will
Search for Geological
Specimens.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 10-A re-
mote part of French Indo- China where
| conditions of climate and travel are so
difficult that no comprehensive collect
ing has ever been done there by any
scientists will be combed for geological
specimens by the Field Museum expe-
dition led by Theodore and Kermit
Roosevelt.
Sailing from New York yesterday the
RooseveltS, with Suydam Cutting, plan
trip which projects a 1000 to 5000
mile hike, through mountains and
gorges Of Southwest China and the
jungles and swamps of Indo-C China.
Garry Varied Equipment.
Cheap mouse traps and big game
rifles are in the equipment carried by
| the party. The mouse traps will be
used nightly to take small animals, and
because Of the wild nature Of the coun-
try species new to zoology are hoped
for. The rifles are to be used to OBJ
tain the first complete exhibits in this
country of some Of the rare larger
animals.
These larger animals will go to the
Field Museum of Natural History in
| Chicago which, with William v. Kelley,
/
expedition.
One special objective of the party is
an animal with long yellow hair, short
curved horns, a long face Of the shape
and expression of a Billy goat, and a
somewhat bulky body, like that of a
COW. The museum authorities say it
Is perhaps best described as goat
antelope"
Other specimens sought are deer.
elephant, three kinds of wild cattle,
including bison and skedang "a big
red cow possibly tiger, clouded and
ordinary leopard and rhinoceros.
Except that the jumping-off place
will be somewhere north of Calcutta,
the route Is not fixed, for Col. Roose-
welt says 1t Is not certain what parts
Of the area may be penetrable.
To ease their way, the party Is carry
| ing a supply Of turquoise rings for hill
and jungle dignitaries In addition,
they count on using their rich past
experience in making friends with
natives through use Of simple devices.
This Is Kermit Roosevelt's fourth
| scientific expedition, Col Roosevelt's
second and Cuttings fourth.
Cutting is Photographer.
Cutting is photographer He has
a worldwide record among scientific
men for skill and daring In photo
graphing animals.
The expedition is divided into two
| sections. The Indo-China contingent
| will be led by Harold Coolidge, jr, Of
| Boston, young mammalogist. He will
+, be accompanied by three other
naturalists.
Before starting Col. Roosevelt was
receiving about 40 letters day from
persons wishing to go along or asking
him to bring back souvenirs. One asked
him to bring back feathers to make
dry flies for trout fishing"