davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
MARYLAND FARMER HIT
AND SERIOUSLY INJURED

Found stretched across the roadway
with a lighted lantern grasped in his
right hand, Herbert King, 50-year-old
farmer of Silver Hill, Md, was brought
to Casualty Hospital today badly in
jured. He is believed to have been run
down by a hit-and-run driver at Brown
Hill, near T. B., Md.
Hospital physicians said the man had
suffered a fractured skull, fractured
left leg, broken right arm, several frac-
tured ribs and conclusion of the brain.
He is not expected to recover.
According to police of the eleventh
precinct. the man was picked up by
Ralph Harbaugh. 2644 Nichols avenue
southeast. and two companions, who
we're on their way to Southern Mary
land. They took the man to the hos
pital and later went to the eleventh
precinct, where the three we're held for
investigation. The others are Daniel
Mahony, 35, AIT Third street, and Will
liam Donaldson. 28, 1889 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
HUGE METAL DIRIGIBLE, TO BE PUT
IN COMMERCIAL USE, IS PLANNED
Arshp With 1Oo-Nie Speed Will Garry so Passengers
ZMC2 Builders Say.

Tests have shown, Evans said, that
the metal-clad dirigible in commercial
sizes can be made virtually twice as
strong as those of other construction
without any considerable increase in
weight.
In addition to so passengers, the all
metal alrship will be able to carry q
large quantity of mail and express for
distances up to 2,000 miles. Its gross
lift of 100 tons compares with a lift of
s5 tons for the dirigible Los Angeles.
The 100-mile-an-hour speed" Evans
said, assures the ship of ability to
run away from and circumnavigate any
severe storm area which it might en-
counter"
He pointed out that storms seldom
move at more than 35 miles an hour
and that with adequate weather reports
the dirigible could chart the course of
storm and avoid 1t.
The l00-ton size was selected, Evans
said, as one which lends itself most
readily to economical operation over
the trade routes which promise imme-
diate financial return. Larger ships
are feasible, he pointed out. but as
they grow larger new problems are en-
countered and the 100-ten ship was a
conservative choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Thirteenth Jumper
Balks Plan to Set
Parachute Mark
Passenger Sticks Foot
From Plane, Resumes
Seat, Refusing to Leap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.-Novem-
Der 9.-There may be safety in num-
bers. but to Harry Barry, 20, of New
York, the numeral IS is not at all con-
vincing.
A giant bombing plane, piloted by
Harold McMann, took off from Roose-
velt Field today with IS passengers.
All were equipped with parachuteS and
all we're to leap from the plane while
in the air for a new parachute record.
Twelve of the passengers, including
Miss Maura B. HeSse jumped Barry,
number 13, went to the cabin door and
timidly stuck out one foot He quickly
pulled it back in, sat down in his seat
and refused to bulge until the plane
was safe on the ground again.
The other IL jumpers landed safely,
although widely scattered by high
wind. Roosevelt officials had to be
satisfied with tying the parachute jump
ing record, established recently in
Washington when IL men leaped from a
single ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lhe Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 9.-Plans for
construction of a 1o0-ton metal-clad
dirigible for commercial service we're
announced today by Edward S. Evans.
president of the Detroit Aircraft Cor
poration, which built the flying tin
can" recently accepted by the Navy.
The airship will be $40 feet long
and lis feet of beam, Evans said. En-
gines totaling 4,sO0 horsepower will
drive 1t through the air at 100 miles an
hour. There will be sleeping accommo-
dations for so passengers.
THE unqualified success of the met
al-clad airship ZMC-2, which has COM
pleted all of its performance tests sue
cessfully for the Navy" Evans said, has
laid the foundation for q new era in
transportation.
THE superior strength and stability
of the metal-clad construction makes
possible for the first time an airShip
which can safely meet the worst storm
that blows with impunity from damage
at least equal to that enjoyed by mod
ern stean& hips"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
PANTAGES SENTENCE
DELAYED BY APPEAL
Motion for New Trial Based on
Arrest of Witness Is
0verruled.
hv N. Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 9.-Alex-
ander Pantages, theatrical magnate con-
victed of a statutory offense against
l7-year-old Eunice Pringle, appeared IN
Superior Judge Charles Fricke's court
today and opened his fight for a new
trial which automatically delayed the
immediate passing of a possible one-to
fifty-year prison sentence. Jerry Geisler.
one of Pantages' attorneys, began the
arguments.
Two of the affidavits presented by
the defense in support of its arguments
were dismissed by the court. They
were sworn to by Garland Bifle, a de-
tense witness, who was arrested during
the trial for perjury. The defense as
serted the arrest while the trial was
in progress constituted misconduct by
the district attorney, but Judge Fricke
ruled that 1t could not be used as q
basis for a new trial.
The court denied motions for a new
trial and arrest Of judgment and refused
permission to file application for proba-
tion. Defense attorneys gave oral notice
cf srpea].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
FOOT BALL SCORES

Georgetown. o; Navy 0.
Maryland, 13; Yale, 13.
Duquesne, 10; Catholic u. IS.
st. Joseph's Of Philadelphia, IL; George
Washington. Z.
Washington College, 20: American u,
l3.
Illinois, II; Army, T.
Michigan, ID; Harvard, IL.
Princeton, 90; Lehigh, 0.
Alabama, "a; Kentucky, 13.
Iowa. 9; Minnesota, Z.
Dartmouth, 13; Brown, 6.
New York u, 81; Georgia, 19.
Vanderbilt, %; Georgia Tech, Z.
Notre Dame, 10; Drake, Z.
Stanford, 6; Washington, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
PART THREE-I6 PAGES

PART THREE-l6 PAGES.
Society.
PART FOUR-16 PAGES.
Amusement Section-Theater, Screen
and Music
In the Motor World-Pages 5, 6 and 7.
At Community Centers-Page Z.
Y. w. C. A. Notes-Page 2.
Aviation Activities-Page 8.
District National Guard-Page 9.
Veterans of Great War-Page 9.
Fraternities-Page 10.
News of the Clubs-Page IL.
Army and Navy News-Page IL.
Organized ReserveS-Page IL.
Spanish War Veterans-Page IL.
Serial Story, Death Treasure"-Page H.
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page IL.
Radio News-Pages 13, IA and is.
PART FIvE-lO PAGES.
Sports and Financial.
PART SIX-lO PAGES.
CLASSIFIED Advertising.
Parent Teacher Activities - Pages 8
and 8.
PART SEVEN-24 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Crossword Puzzle-Page %.
GRAPHIC sECTION-12 PAGES
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTIONS PAGES.
Moon Mullins; Mutt and JEFF; Reg'lar
Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs; Little Orphan
Annie; Betty; Somebody's Stenog;
High Lights of Hiftfry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
RT TWO--8 PAGES,

PART TWO-S PAGES.
Editorial Section-Editorials and Edi-
torial Features.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 4.
Review of New Books-Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONE-3O PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Pages 19 and 20.
Clubwomen of the Nation-Page 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Moon Mullins; Mutt and JEFF; Reg'lar
Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs; Little Orphan
Annie; Betty; Somebody's Stenog:
High Lights of Histary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

90. s weather Bureau roreeast.l
Fair with slowly rising temperature
today; tomorrow rain and warmer.
emperatureS-Highes so at 2 pm
yesterday; lowest, SO at 10 pm. yes
terday.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Although he had never held a po-
litical once, Mr.. Riordan had worked
with Gov. Smith, friend of childhood
days on the East Side, in all his va
rious campaigns, acting as treasurer of
the citizens committee in two of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

PART SEVEN-24 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Crossword Puzzle-Page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

GHAPHIC SECTIUN-IE PAGES
World Events in Pictures.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
$4,000 ALLEY
IS OPENED

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct. IA
The new $4,000 bowling alley opened
officially last night in Leonardtown.
There are six separate teams start
ing the season for the men. The
ladies team will begin it's team work
in few days.
This year the teams have selected
quite different names calling them
selves after popular cities in the
United States and adding t extra
teams this season.
The games will be held each week
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day nights at 1870 o'clock.
Those on the first team called
Detroit are r. Turniman. n. Coates,
]. Burch, William Cecil, Woody
Goddard. Those known as Chicago
play On the second team are Jack
Goldsborough, Richard Greenwall, P.
Busser, Wheat tley, G Bussler; the
members on the third team called
Philadelphia are William NJ. Glenn
ents, Hayden King. Oscar Cough.
Austin Hamilton, Robert Hunt; those
on the fourth team named Washing
ton are Francis Scrivener. H. Pill
kerton, Fred Trotter, William Nc
Carly, Leroy McNeyi on the fifth
team called Cleveland, are John H.
Broscoe, William Clements, c. 1ns.
lev, Claude Hayden and Goldie Pills
bury; those on the sixth team called
New York, are Albert Drury. Lewis
Edwards, 3. Norris, Patrick Combs,
and Stuart Bennett.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Charged with
Laziness.
Guilty Simply of Acidifv!
Guilty Simply of Acidity!

Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with
the acid in the stomach, generate
mascent. or dctive. orNqen. Now,
active oxygen, as any doctor will tell
you, when generated within the d.
gestive tract does just the things re-
quired for acidity. 1t stimulates the
secretion of the alkaline mucus. 1t
checks the putrefaction and fermen.
tation in the gastro.intestinal canal.
1t exercises stimulating effect upon
the activities of the intestinal walls
and aids the movement of the bowels.
All three effects are necessary to
the true relief Of acidity ana Mag,
nesia Oxoids supply them in a per
fectly natural manner.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
HOWARD OPENS
FUND DRIVE

A national fund drive for 5000, 900
was launched today by the General
Alumni Association of Howard Unl-
yersity.
The campaign will be under the
direction of Dean George Cook,
alumni secretary. and Dean Kelly
Miller, chairman of the alumni
finance committee. The work will
be sectional and cover a period OF
several weeks. This city and Balti
more will open the campaign, with
similar openings later in New York
New Jersey and other New Eng
land cities.
Members of the executive com
mittee which completed plans for
the drive several days ago include
Howard H. Long. assistant super
lntendent of schools. Division 1913
Nellie Quander, George A. Parker
DR.. f. c. Terry, J. Franklin VII
son, Mrs. Alma J. Scott, Linwool
Roger. Carl Murphy. and Dr. F.. G.
Rhetta. the last three named OF
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
ORSEWOM A n
DIES IN FALL

CHESTERTOwN, Md, Oct. IA
News reached relatives here OF the
death of Mrs. Katherine Brice
Sturges, an accomplished horse
woman and wife of Keith Sturges,
who died yesterday following injury
on the riding field at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brce in Far Hills, N. J.
According to information received
here Mrs. Sturges, who was formerly
A resident of this town, sustained
a fractured skull Saturday, when
a mount which she was riding fell
on her. She was taken to a hospital
but died at o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Sturges was % years old and
was born in Chestertown, the former
home of her parents before their
removal to Far Hills. She was well
known in Eastern Shore, Baltimore
and New York social circles.
She was a guest at the home of
friends here during the recent horse
show held by Kent County Horse
Show Association. She was married
a year ago last September. The
body will be brought here for inter
ment in Chester cemetery at 4
o'clock on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
G|R[STRANGLED
AFTER PARTY

CHICAGO, Oct. il G.N.s).--Johr
f. Preston confessed yesterday that
he strangled pretty Agnes Johnston,
26, to death when she resisted his
advances.
The girl was killed near the Chi
cago Stock Yards. Her body was
found in clump of shrub
berry after police had searched the
vicinity following the story OF q
"whoopee" party related by the
girls friends.
Preston said:
Eyes. tried 10 attack one of
the girls OF the party. She got
away after fight. The one that
was left fought. too. but ! over
powered her. don't know Just
what happened. seemed dazcd
after the fight and wandered
around a while trying to get back
to Chicago"
The clothing on the body had
been torn into shreds and numerous
scratches and bruises were on the
face
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
ID ARE INJURED
IN WEEKEND
ACCIDENTS

A street car, a bus and private
automobiles figured in series of
weekend accidents which sent 10
persons to hospitals for treatment,
police reported today. One Of the
10 was seriously injured.
Jacob Crockett. colored. 56, ad-
dress unknown. was struck by a
Capital Traction Company street
car at Connecticut Avenue and
Hawthorne Street. Chevy Chase,
Md. yesterday. sustaining a trac-
leg. He was taken TO Emergency
Hospital, where he still is uncon.
scious. His condition is regarded
as serious.
Charles S. Hamilton, As, $500
block Cathedral Ave. N. W.. re-
ceVed a fractured right arm when
his automobile was struck by a
street car yesterday at twenty.
second and F Streets Northwest.
Mrs. Gertrude Mudd, 81, 1900
block Hamline st. N. E., sustained
five broken ribs and bruises to
from the automobile in which she
was a passenger when 1t was in
collision with Washington Eail-
way and Electric Company bus at
Thirteenth and Hamline Streets.
Northeast, yesterday. The bus was
driven by Matthew j. Meyer, 500
block Seventh Street, y. w, while
the passenger ear was operated by
Edward J. Mudd, Of the Hamine
Street address.
Lyman f. Jones, 80, 200 block Fl
st. n. F., sustained minor bruises
and decorations when knocked down
by his own automobile. Jones was
cranking the car, which he had
left in gear. The accident occurred
in the 100 block Morse st. n. +.
He was treated at Casualty Hospital.
Henry Scroggins, 100 block Sixth
st. n. E., and Victor B. Fewe, 2S,
800 block F st. n. F., sustained
bruises and decorations last night
when the automobile in which they
were riding was in collision with
another machine at the intersection
OF Sixth and d Streets Northeast.
Scroggins was driving one car sad
the other was operated by Bernard
Weiss, 100 block OF B ST. S. +.
Scroggins and Fewe were treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Leo Mcclure. 23,f 32OO block Nine
teenth st. n. W., sustained internal
| injuries when the car he was driv
ing struck the curbing and over.
turned at Connecticut Ave. and
Calvert ST. n. W., last night. His
two companions, Miss Pauline
Shinn, 20, 2S00 block Cathedral
Ave. n. W., and Miss Catherine
Colman, $500 block Tenth st. n. E..
sustained bruises and lscerations
The trio was given treatment at
Emergency Hospital and sent to
| their homes.
While chasing an alleged speeder
who escaped, Motorcycle Policeman
j. T. Shotzberger. Thirteenth Pre-
cinct, collided with a taxicab oper
ated by John P. Lester, 200 BLOCK
Crombell Terrace, n. E., near Six
teenth and Varnum SITS. n. w. AL
though his injuries were painful
| Shotzberger refused treatment.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
LIBRARY LAGS,
SAYS REPORT

Washinston's public library Is in
need of several major improvements
IL it is to continue it's work, at pres
ent standards, accogding to the re-
port of the library trustees to the
District Commissioners.
Among the most pressing needs set
forth are larger quarters for the cen
trail building, more branches, larger
book and binding funds and a larger
staff. The report declares the H.
brary here lags behind those of other
cities in the proportion of the pOpu-
lation served and the per capita cir
culatiOn, due to the low per capita
rate OF its appropriation for main
tenance and the small number of
branches.
DR.. George f. Bowerman, librar-
ian. stated that during the fiscal
year 1929 the circulation of the
library was 1861, ,621 books and 1884,
624 pictures. The number OF new
borrowers registered was 24.491, MAX
ing the total registration 1880.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
5-Day Acid Test

See for yourself how much acid has
to do with your rundown condition
and that persistent feeling of tired
ness. Make this 5-day acid test. Get
a package Of Magnesia Oxoids from
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, or any
other druggist on our money-back
guarantee. Take two after each meal
for five days. Note the pickup in
your pep and Vigor. Mark the new
peace of your stomach and nerves.
IL five days test doesn't show you a
decided improvement in your health,
return the balance of the Oxoids to
your druggist and he will refund
your money.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
CUMBERLAND Y
CLASS OPENS

CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct. IA
More than 20 have enrolled for the
night classes at Central Y. NJ. C. A.
under the auspices of the Allegany
County Board of Education. Ses,
sions will begin this week. the class
in window card printing opening to.
night.
The instructors and subjects for
the 1929-30 classes are as follows:
H. L. Small, blue print reading and
free-hand. sketching; r. T. Bette. con-
struction drawing; A. K. Laper. me-
chanical drawing; Victor D. Kelsey.
ship mathematics: Arthur w. Tay-
Ior, general mathematics: Hubert E.
Colony, show-card writing. Anyone
is . eligible to enter these classes,
which will continue for two semes.
ters Of II weeks each.
Superintendent Van Dorp stressed
the fact that high-school certificates
will be awarded those who complete
the two-years' course and that the
training will fit those who qualify
for the certificate to become fore
men and superintendent in indus.
trial plants. Another aim OF The
work Van Dorp said. is to raise the
standard Of Industrial work.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
USES Ak
KILLING HIS
VICTIM

One colored man died OF ak
wounds, another is believed dying
after being stabbed over the heart
by his sister, and a United states
Marine is in Naval Hospital, suffer
ing from concussion Of the brain,
police reported today.
George Gray, colored, As, Fair.
mount Heights, Md, was attacked
and robbed by an unidentified per-
son at his home early yesterday
morning. The intruder struck him
several times with an AK and TOOK
$500 known to have been on Gray )
person at the time. Gray was
taken to Casualty Hospital where
he died yesterday afternoon. Prince
Georges County police said they ex'
pected to make an arrest today.
Police are searching for Carrie
Beach, colored, 10, for the probably
fatal stabbing of her brother,
James, 20, during an alteration In
Carries home in the 100 block OF
Loudon Court Southeast yesterday.
Beach was removed to Casualty
Hospital in a police patrol. Carrie
escaped during the excitement.
Beach has a stab wound directly
over the heart, physicians reported.
Pvt. Russell Colbert, II United
States Marine Corps, Is in Naval
Hospital suffering from concussion
OF the brain, received. police say,
in a fight with several men in a
house in Navy Place. Southeast
last. Colbert's condition is serious
If is believed he was struck on the
head with a bottle. Police of the
Fifth precinct are holding four col
Ored men in connection with the
assault.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
WOman's Guild Plans
SibIey Hospital Night

Consideration Of plans for hos
pital night" which will he held on
November at Rust Hall, will be
the business o' the Woman's Guild
OF SibIey Memorial Hospital. which
meets Thursday morning at l0:45
o'clock. Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan Is
PRESIDENT of the group.
DR.. Jessie la Sale, assistant super
intendent of schools, will be among
the speakers. Other guild officers
are Mrs. A. c Fisher, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. D. r. Croft, correspond
ing secretary. and Mrs. q. W. H.
Stokes, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Quits School Board
So Daughter May Teach

BERRYVILLE, Va. Oct IA.
s. Carver a member of the scnoo'
board from Chapel District resigned
that position in order that his
daughter. Miss Lily Carver. might
be appointed to teach at Boyce High
School, this season.
The following teachers were ap-
pointed to teach the remainder of
the school term: Lily Carver
Boyce; Mrs. J. S. Hinkle, Marion
Chapel. Two colored teachers were
appointed. Mary Jackson at Stone :
Bridge and Louise Potter at Bo,
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

More than one man today Is mis-
Judged and unjustly penalized be-
cause of a not understood physical
condition rather than any lack Of
willingness or ability.
SO many of us are only half our
selves, only fifty per cent efficient,
because we are victims of an insidi-
Gus condition of acidity! That per-
aistent tired feeling-that clouded
mind-that lack of dash and fire
that missing punch that decides so
many situations in business-are
Aall usually due to an acid system.
Acidity Is brought on by our un-
natural eating, excessive smoking
and irregular hours. 1t impairs di-
Restion, and causes fermentation and
putrefaction in the intestines and
drags us down physically and men,
km1lV
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

careers, ana IHeSe are SouSON
Such was the burden OF an address
last night by United States Attorney
Leo Rover from the pulpit OF the
Fifth Baptist Church, 500 block T.
Street Southeast.
More law observance, rather thah
more enforcement, is the presenl-day
need, he declared. He said that the
age OF criminals has steadily lowered
in recent years, and placed the
blame on improper home training.
Confidence should be placed in la"
enforcement officials, "as long as
they are worthy of it," said Rover
When they prove they are unworthy
of confidence I'VE can be quickly rio
of them"
Other speakers were Senior Poilce
INSPECTOR William Harrison, ana
Capts. Robert r.. DOYLE and Ffe'i
CornwelI, of the Eighth and Fourth
Precincts, respectively. The service
was the seventh OF a series arranged
bv DR.. John r.. Briggs, pastor, ior
the stimulation OF law observance.
Inspector Harrison paid tribute to
Mai. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent
of police, in whose stead ne spoke
Major Pratt. Harrison said, was un'
able to attend on account OF illness,
but had detailed Harrison to state
that the police superintendent 9 wish
Is to give the Capital clean, honest
administration Of the Police Depart
ment.
Cornwell and Doyle both praised
their subordinates, and pledged
themselves and their men to exert
every effort TO enforce laws. Police
man Robert Allen, whose activities
have for some time been source oil
worry to most OF his superiors. is
recent addition to Captain Doyie's
force. and although Doyle did not
mention Allen by name. he indicated
that the actions of the impetuoI>
policeman had his approval to a de.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Fall From Apple Tree
Hurts Virginia Veteran

WINCHESTER, Va. Oct. IA
Charles J.. Hewett. war veteran
who fell out Of an appletree In a
county orchard, is at the home of
his son. Wilbur +. Hewett, suffer
ing from bruises and shock Hew'
EFT served in old Company l, 116th
Infantry. Virginia National Guard,
on the Mexican border. lie Is a
member OF the Rouss fire company
and popular among the firemen
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Church Goes in Sections
To Far Northern Parish

THULE, Greenland, Oct. IA U.S.).
Thule, situated within the Arctic
Circle, had no church. A Danish
Lutheran minister has just arrived,
bringing with him church in sec.
tons which he will erect here.
Thule, it is now claimed, will have
the most northerly outpost Of Chris
tendon in the world. The congrega-
ton will consist of a few traders
and a handful OF Eskimos.