davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The District of Columbia Library AS
sociation will meet Wednesday. PM,
in auditorium of the new National
Museum. Speakers, DR.. Cloyd H. Mar
vim, president OF George washington
University. and Joseph l.. Wheeler,
librarian. EnoCh Pratt Free Library.
Baltimore. Public invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Fifteenth and G streets at ?
O'clock. Take car 10 RiveTdale, across
country 10 Kcnilworth. Bring lunch
ana stay out for campfire. George Vail,
leader.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The Social Club Of the Hebrew Home
for the aged viii meet at Glen Echo,
2.l5 O'Clock. for a hike and campfire
Bring lunch and friends.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Future

The Woman'S National Democratic
Club, 1925 New Hampshire avenue. will
have a pro2ram-luncheon tomorrow,
1880 pm, Speaker, J. Fred Essary of
the Baltimore sun. Subject. The OBJ
servations of a Newspaper Man
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Washington Council. knights of Co
lumbus. viii hold an ali-6ay meeting at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The WanderluSters' hike will start
ffpm end of Mount Pleasant car line,
c:45 o'clock Dr. Skinner will lead.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The Iowa Thomas Circle Citizens
Association will meet Tuesday, pm,
In the lecture room of Northminster
Presbyterian Church. Refreshments.
Friends invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The minstrel troupe. composed of the
Mems Club Of the Church OF our Savior.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

A card party for the benefit of Flor
ence Crittenton Home will be given
Tuesday, 2 pm, at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

A card party viii be given BY the
Sodality OF the Holy Name Church,
Wednesday, sis PM, at 9i6 Eleventh
street northeast.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
3-l-5 ROOM APARTMENTS

centrally located; convenient 10 every where, steam heated Very pleasan. fur hotll winter and summer weather. Very reasonable rent.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

EAST Sr,-S iamuy house, well built
 Three steam boilers. All rented. Small cash takes it. Adrian Homo X Mort gage Co.,. c5e Main St. Telephone 5G63.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Printing, Jobbins, Stationery 30
Professional Services

CHIKOPRACTIC Is health. IrsUTau0e premiums small. Dividends large. E, II
 LOTZ, strand Theater Bldg Tel 567. TRUSSES. elastic hosiery, ahdonl'paI sun
 porters. crutches. maternity corsets and pos. operative corsets. Fittings at your home Telephone &&0 The Dick inSon Drug Co. 1G9 Main St (rear)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

ItH sID -5-IIlas.Nt , loom tgngnlgr.-. -\r"-F renovated. painted and paperel. Ga!aEe 1T d"a:ed. Inquire oud floor or rrirl.luut ;luS-i
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncmcnts

Bt.LrEN ST. e1-Fi.e room tenement. second floor all Improvements steam
 heat. Rent very reasonable. Apply 1st
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
THAT COZY
 ROOM f4"f"aH~@dcA#Hd Ad@sA~
AUTOMOIlVE
Service StatiOns-Repatrinr

AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS
 made and repaired. Also slip covers Closed cal tops q speciality. Johns Alto shcp. l0S West Main St. Tel. l494 HYDRAULIC brakes, parts and repairs. NaHbestos brake service Phone. call uy Write tl.arland's Auto Service Station. rear i39 Main St.. opp. East Main St Tci. l5ii.
 -. bkChEis. expert radiater repair. Au. thori2ed Harrison service station. quickest service Ut lowest cost. Rear F Glen St. Telephone 54qQ. RADIATOR repairing at lowest prices; quick service; satisfaction guaranteed New England Radiator Works. o5 East Main st.. near Main. Telephone S6o. REPAIRING on all makes of cars EX- pert mechanics available day and night Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l735.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
ROOMS. BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels
Rooms For Rent

fTFNo BY WHEN al low rates. A!l
 rooms with running water. Convenien.
 to center Hotel Beloin, cs Myrtle St .
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

Bl-A' KsNITH snoP SFoCK for sale inelUdiug tools, ho.sesaoss, .tc. Apply Mrs L. Nader S4s p4il St.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storing and Cratinr

FURNITURE and piano moving. Genera, trucking Of all kinds. Geo. II. Snedley dS Bassett St. Tel. sS0-c
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

PIANO TUNING player piano regulating, repairing. Associated with C. l.. Pierce Co. lo years. J. B. Leslie. 237 Sergeant St. Hartford. Phone G-4o6i
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Pbcssing and Tailoring
Piano Tuning

CLOTHES called for and delivered by le London Valet service. Ye Lo,6on shop, 55 Main St Phone S0qS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Business and Office Equipment ,.

coN"EETE MINER. tuu batch. FgX ; h. r- eHgtno. Perfect working order, Cheap Nuu-lgui Farm ri. rq4a
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

S-\f ES W" Lave them Ip ault auy home or rNsiheSS p"rpost T.. all sizes and H'IsA'S' Frees start at $25. Adkins Printing Co., statipners and r,ffr, ,,t- filters. t6 Church Sr.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
TELEPHONE eJ4.
Business Places For Rent

ahN1l HJ'-haise garage. For particu- Main st
 Nl' hhAT-Space 2oN3o suitable Tor t.S"1 lnAhoiacturinS. Inquire Gnsburg shop. l9 Walnut St. Phone 17sG. SPACE for rent for mantcurist in beauty i.LLLll. Write Box ]. Herald otfIre YELL established doctors office for rom.
 centrally located. Apply M. BiubauIu. eS' Main St. Phone .3S4-2
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Feed and Fuel

STORE FIATrlES, Butchers supplies
 ter Co, 35S so, Main Sr. T~ z1s4
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building and Su.inrsS pronnrtr CT

HI EtH ST. 5l2-G tenement ana store. All improvements Reasonabls owner leaving town. Mrs. Adele Fr,t- hett. Phone 4tfq.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

lcl l. -out -ias~ bcoa ,..-e. N4.I s,l or 'ArHauI2 -s Broad S, or call 4l25.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Repairing

BEDplNG, mattresses. cushions, etc, remade equal to rev; returned same day. Bedding made to order. uphol- stering. Hardware City Bedding Co.,, 69 Fremont St. Tel. 27c5.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Ienements

CARLSON ST. 1a-PIeasl'.t Tp7GrrI,
 room apartment on Srd floor to. rent reas ablc. Inquire on ' St floor
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Footwear and Clotbinc

SEEDS. ToMAT0Es PEPPER GAT- BA''E, CELERY. :. P. STEopTE, N PARK ST TELEPHONY, s3q
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Fertilizers. Seeds, Plants

HAY Tor sab. Good llaaa uay for horses ana 'a'fie. Apply J, Llpi,ito WLi.e-s Crossing. Crooked St Ilainytra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Household Articles

THKEE-PlEcE bedroom suite for Sg2 Elo deposit will hold it at Doyle's Fur nlture Co, 501 Main St
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

COMPLETE LINE of leather Il1l--r packets, maektnaws in fact everything Tor the working nan. The Original Army X Navy Store, 5f Church St
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Building Lots For Sale
IHIlnS Tor Salr

: AyltES of land for sale, cfry limits.
 l., I. IenAessly. $ Lons st. Phone
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
DEMONSTRATIONS N
THREE COUNTIES.
TRAlNED WOMAN WILL AID
HOUSEWIVES OF NORTH
EASTERN TRIO

With the signing of an agree.
ment whereby the state extension
service pays the salary and the
three northeastern counties of
Montana cooperate on the ex-
pense, a district home demonstra-
ton agent who will spend one
third of her time in Roosevelt
county is assured, reports A. w.
Warden, county extension agent.
A woman agent will be secured as
soon as possible and will carry on
project work in several commun-
tiles of this county.
Headquarters at PIentywood
The move to secure a home
demonstration agent who will de-
vote her entire time to women's
work in the three counties has
been under way for a number of
months with final arrangements
completed with all boards
If commissioners, April 4. The
district agent will have a perma-
lent headquarters at Plentywood
and will use the present extension
office and clerical help while
working in each county.
8 Roosevelt Communities
Through community committee
men eight communities of Roose-
-elt county have signified an in
crest in organized study to inn
rove home conditions. As a num-
er of communities have not been
Interviewed in this regard, it is
expected that 10 or II rural com {
lunities will be carrying on some t
orm of home improvement study S
efore fall. Communities desiring c
have this assistance should get t
touch with the county extern /
on agent. b
With many communities to work
18th, it will be necessary for the
)me demonstration agent to (
nit project work to one line of
ork. AS a number of organized
,mmunities in the three counties
ave requested kitchen improve
ent assistance, it is expected
at the district agent will be tax
g up this line of work as soon
she arrives.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

received the greatest number of
votes for the office of police judge,
A. M. Poulson received the great
est number of votes for the office
of alderman from Ward No. /, o.
c. Heinze received the greatest
number of votes for the office of
alderman from Ward No. 2, and
c. G. Collins received the greatest
number of votes for the office of
alderman from Ward No. 8, that
the above mentioned candidates
be declared elected to the respec-
tive offices and certificates of
election be issued to each, second
ed by Alderman Johnson and al
ried.
The Council then adjourned as a
canvassing board and again con-
vened as a council.
Mayor Appelgren called upon
the street and alley committee for
a report of their findings relative
to the request of VIM. Reed for
permission to cut down a knoll
near the intersection of Cascade
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
Rev. Johnson On
Charities Board

Rev. Anon o. Johnson of this
city is a member of the Board of
Charities of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church of America which is
holding its annual meeting at the
office of the board at the Augs-
brig Publishing House in Mime
apolis, April II and IL. Members
of the board present at the annual
meeting are DR.. J. A. Aasgaard of
Minneapolis, president of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America, Rev. Martin Anderson
of Chicago, Prof. p. 0. Holland of
Mortified, Minnesota, Rev. J. j.
Akre of Winnipeg, Canada, presi-
dent of the Canadian District, G.
c. Bratrud of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, E. H. Gilbertson of Finley,
North Dakota, Rev. Theo. Hoken-
stad of Bremerton. Washington,
Rev. Anon o. Johnson of
Wolf Point, Montana. Rev. G.
of Ulen, Minnesota, Rev.
H. B. Kildahl of Minneapolis, exe-
cutive secretary of the Depart
ment of Charities, and Miss Mollie
Feldhammer of Minneapolis,
director of the Home Finding De-
Dartment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

judge of election, 1920.
The Council then convened as a
canvassing board with findings as
follows:
Ward No. /
Mayor o. T. Stennes, SO; Mayor
w. B. Dewitt, AZ; Alderman A.
M. Poulson, So; Alderman W. c..
Johnson, SO; Police Judge Charles
Gordon II; Police Judge Frank
Steele 1.
Ward No. 2
Mayor o. T. Stennes 81; Mayor
w. b. Dewitt 81; Alderman E. B.
Styer So; o. G. Heinze 1874; Police
Judge Charles Gordon 1876; Police
Judge James Yandell 1.
Ward No. 8
Mayor O.. T. Stennes Al; Mayor
w. B. Dewitt %; Alderman G..
G. Collins 80; Alderman Calvin
Rogers %; Police Judge Charles
Gordon SO.
Moved by Alderman Dewitt.
since o. T. Stennes received the
greatest number of votes for the
'ffice of Mayor, Charles Gordon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
DANE ELIONS

Dandelion green's can be gather
ed very early in the season, when
they are young, tender and least
bitter. Owing to this bitterness of
flavor, it is a good plan to com
bine the dandelion greens with
other vegetables or flavors which
modify it.. The plan of cooking
these green's in several waters is
not recommended because much
of the valuable mineral matter is
thrown away, vitamins are de-
stroyed and the green's are over
cooked. Raw dandelion leaves or
those cooked without water are
less bitter than those that have
been boiled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
OBITUARY
Willie Smith

Word was received here this
week from Mrs. A. K. Smith of
Denver Colorado, saying her son
Willie passed away at the sani-
torium on March. 18th. Mrs. Smith
has many friends here who will be
panied to hear of Willie's death.
Although it has been expected for
MANY months. Willie will be re-
membered by those residing south
of POPLAR. where he spent his boy
hood days. After graduating
from the Sidney high school he
went to Colorado to learn dentis-
try and Just before finishing his
course was stricken with tubercu-
losis and has been a patient suf-
ferer until his Master called him
home. He leaves to mourn his
death a young wife and baby, a
brother Lennis, a devoted mother
and a host of friends. His mother
has been with him constantly
since he was stricken. Their
extend sympathy to the
ones. Mrs. Smith is a
sister of George Kelly of Poplar.
Contributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

What the Cards will do this
season depends somewhat on
Tommy Theyenow. stellar short
stop, whose leg. which was broken
last year, still bothers him.
best bet. AT it stands, with a lesser
valuable man taking Hornsby's
place, his batting punch and fiery
spirit will be missed. However,
McGraw has a good ball club.
Pitching will be the chief worry
of the Giants boss this summer
The Cubs + another puzzllng
outfit. They have a great outtield.
With Adams out, they are likely
to suffer at second base. Their
catching and pitching are strong.
That leaves the Cards in the first
division-and don't be too Jared
If they top the other clubs. Tss
st Louis has about the same ball
club they had last year, and in.
luries have been their bugaboo dur.
ing the spring training grind. but
they should prove the class of the
once all their men get in
condition. OF course, in view of
their many casualties, it is riding
IN the face of the gods to pick them
Q win, but-well, so be it.
Fol a good dark horse bet in the
American. this writer recommends
he Washington Senators. They
nay surprise by coming through
f the Yanks crack. :
For a good dark horse bet in the
'ational. grab the Boston club on
ne strength of Rogers Hornsby.
on can't tell what Hornsby will
0 to that club. and the fact that
ack Slattery can put a 800 hitter ,
every position on the club may |
1ange the complexion of things !
nee the race gets under way. d,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
MONTANA TO SUPPLY
GAS IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Elections We're held in the five
principal northern Black Hills
towns on Thursday, April 5th. at
winch an almost unanimous vote
was cast for natural gas franchises
to be awarded to the Montana-Da-
kota Power company. In all five
towns there were 206O votes cast
IN favor of the natural gas fran
chlses, and only "a votes cast
against.
The proposals to bring natural
gas into the Black Hills by the
Montana-Dakota Power
We're first presented about the
flrst OF February this year. After
being considered by the city com
m1ssioners in the several towns.
special elections were called for
April 9Th to receive the sanction
OF the voters to the granting of
the natural gas franchises. The
fact that so few votes were cast
in opposition to the passage of the
franchise is a very unique stu
alton, in that it is seldom that
any proposition receives %approxi-
nately SO per cent of the votes
cast favorably.
The actual construction on the
Vain line, which will start from
he point in the vicinity of Baker.
lontana, will begin about May
st. The company expects to
ave the entire project completed
y November LIST of this year. The
reject represents an investment
t approximately three million
The Montana-Dakota Power
ompany is now serving the
WINS of Glendive, Terry, Miles
ity, Montana, and Marmarth,
orth Dakota from the same
cid that will supply the Black
ills towns.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
BY PHILIP MARTIN

DERHAPS the New York Van
KEGS and the st. Louis Cardi
mails won't engage in the next world
series. but those two teams are this
writer's favorites to win the pen
nants in their respective leagues
The great indoor sport of the
present day is picking the pennant
winners. Being rather fond of en-.
gaging in any guessing contest, this
writer steps right OUT and picks
EN- to wind up in October as fol
lows:
American League-New York.
Philadelphia. Washington, Chicago.
Detroit, Cleveland, st. Louis and
Boston.
National League-St. Louis. New
York. Pittsburgh, Chicago. Boston.
Cincinnati, Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia.
THE Yankees seem a dead cinch
to win by a very substantial
margin in the American League,
despite the strength that the Ath-
letics and the Senators will show
this season.
New York had a great club last
season. probably one of the great
est ever assembled. They are just
as strong this season. although
there is a chance of the veteran
pitching staff cracking. -
1t is doubtful whether the AS,
even with Speaker and Cobb in
their outfeld and Joe Hauser on
first base, will be able to head off
the Yankees. Perhaps if they get
pitching, which is likely,
they will rush the Yanks. "@
The Senators are the only other
club likely to crash to the front
ahead of the Yankees. They have
one of the strongest pitching stats
IN the majors, and seem well for.
flied in all other spots,
Neither Chicago, Detroit nor
should aus very much
rouble. st. Louis and Boston will
10 well to keep in the league. t
i s. !
IT'S a wide open race in the Ma {
I tional League. with the race t
TO be between seven clubs if i
Brooklyn and Cincinnati t
how any strength. Otherwise, it
a battle between the Cards. Gil 4
nts, Pirates and Cubs. Il
Somehow or other. the Pirates II
mt appear powerful enough to if
peat this season There is the
lestion of what the two Waners n
III do this season. and there is til
SO the fact that they lust slipped Y,
last season mainly because Of the dc
of the Cubs and the in ia
ries the Cardinals suffered from. at
The Giants, were Hornsby still Oh
ith them, would look to be the or
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

street and fourth avenue north.
Alderman Collins reported the
street had been viewed and he
found to allow the cutting down
OF the said knoll would work in
jury on the property adjacent and
he thought would result in the
opening of a gravel pit which the
public would be apt to be dipping
into, resulting not having any bet
ter street but a new gravel pit in
the city and he was of the opinion
the City could use the gravel to
good advantage later on the
streets adjacent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
COUNCIL MAKES
CANVASS OF VOTE

Minutes of a regular meeting of
the City Council of the City of
Wolf Point, Montana held at the
city hall the regular meeting place
of said Council, April 9, 1928. at s
O'Clock p. m.
Roll Call
The meeting was called to order
by Mayor Appelgren and the fol
lowing members answered roll
call: Mayor Appelgren, presiding;
Aldermen Johnson, Garden, De-
Witt, Swedberg, Geringer and Col
Inns; Clerk Williams. Absent none.
Reading of the Minutes of the
Previous Meeting
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and it was
moved by Alderman Geringer that
the minutes be approved as read,
seconded by Alderman Johnson
and carried.
Communication from the Fire De-
ment
n AliluhICdl iOlu IlC Olly 1
Fire department notifying the
Council of the election and ap-
pointment of officers of the de-
partment and asking for the APP
prevail of the Council.
Chief c. E. Howe; Asst. Chief
w. F. McConnon; Secretary-Treas
w. V. D. Chapman; Hose Com
pany No. /. Captain w. v. D.
Chapman; Hydrant Man Francis
Poulson, Nozzlemen James Carroll
and /. B. Butler, Driver Bob Balbi-
not. Hose Company No. 2. Cap
tain Ted Stennes, Hydrant Man
M. B. Listerud; Nozzleman Ray
Kelberer and Ralph Howe; Driver
Howe.
Moved by Alderman Dewitt that
he elective and appointed officers
If the City Volunteer Fire depart
nent, be approved, seconded by
Alderman Collins and carried. I
Plumbers Bond of Reed
The plumbers bond of VIM. {
Reed was read and on account of {
error in the reading of the {
,ond, it was moved by Alderman
Dewitt the bond be returned for
direction, seconded by Alderman :,
-eringer and carried. =
Claims +
Moved by Alderman Swedberg ;,
lat all bills be allowed as audit d
/. seconded by Alderman John
and carried. do
The following claims having re
audited, warrants were qI
W for the respective amounts. VI
DR.. c.. B. Larson, services as az
alth officer $500; Mid West N
,velty Co, dog tags, $40; Tri- :,
ne Printing Co., stationery,
rs; Book Supply Co., book 81; wi
L. Rogers, coal city jail $3.50;
E. Howe, salary as fire chief
100; w. V. d. Chapman, salary jud
Sec.-Treas., $500; Motor Sales T
!, supplies, $3.50; DR.. c. B. Lar can
/, fumigators, S158.40; Farmers foil,
Co, supplies, $5.45; Ablin Oil
4, gas and oil for water dept, N
n; Ablin Oil Co, gas and oil w.
street dept, S3.7O. Jennie M.
ing, judge of election, $3.50; job,
.dys H. Peters, clerk of cleo Cor
$3.50; Effie E. Kellogg, Stet
rk of election, $3.50; Grace A.
lrmbrod, judge of election, N
so; Carrie E. Champlin, judge w.
election, $3.50; Edith Hamblin, Sty
lge of election, $40; Mabel Jud
.rman, clerk of election, $40; Jud
ter LEM, judge of election,
IRA Dewitt, judge of election, N
40; Clara Dewitt, clerk of cleo w.
n, $40; Helne G. Seglias, judge G.
election, S4.40; Belle Gordon, Roe
lge of election, $40; Katie Will Cor
ms, clerk of election, $4.20; M
bel Geringer, clerk of election, sine
20; Edna NJ. Nichol, judge of gre;
S4.20; Juanita F. Rogers, offic
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

ton is one of the causes for the
increase of the numerous pests
which are costing the farmers of
this country millions Of dollars
annually; and
'eWhereas, the preservation of
bird life must come in a large
measure through installing in the
minds of the school children of the
state love of nature and a
knowledge of her benefaction.
"Now, therefore, to the end
that the public schools and all So
cieties, as well as individuals, may
cooperate in the work of saving
the birds of the state, and to bring
the subject of bird conservation
before the people.
81, George w. P. Hunt, gov
srnor of the state of Arizona, do
hereby designate and appoint Fri
day April 13, 1928, as BIRD
DAY, and 1 hereby request that
all teachers of the public schools
and the people generally shall OBJ
serve the same with appropriate
exercises, that the value OF birds
may be better recognized and bird
life studied"
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
MOTOR TOUR THRU
JUNGLES OF AFRICA

There is a motoring tour now
under way which, it is safe to
predict, will out-do in thrills and
drama any of the experiences of
some 40,0OO,OOO Americans who
will take to the highways this
season.
1t is tour through Jungle
trails, over desert wastes, across
vers unbridged except by make
shift pontoons, through mud and
swamps and infested marshes.
Four men are attempting the
journey, a trail-blazing route TO-
900 miles long, from Cape Town,
in the Southern most part of
Africa, to Cairo and thence on a
swing through Europe to London.
A good share of the trip is
over uncharted lands never be-
fore traversed by a stock car,
amid jungle life, where a tropical
sun burns down by day, and where
the wilderness echoes with the
threat of savage life at night.
The transportation selected by
the adventures consists of a
stock Chevrolet sedan trailed by a
Chevrolet truck on which is car
ried equipment necessary to hew
a path through wilderness tang. es.
Included in the equipment is a
complete wireless outfit with
which the men will maintain con-
tact with the outside world, and
medical chest containing anti
venom serum and surgical and
first aid supplies. Each has deem
inoculated against jungle fever.