davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
POULTRY GROUP TO
MEET ON MONDAY

The Henderson County Poultry
association will hold its monthly
supper meeting with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Cantrell at their home
on Big Willow road, Monday eve
ming, April 2, at $50 o'clock.
Officers Of the association ask a
full attendance on this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

There is no SuO't''
-ewsDaper advertiser
Evening star., 1934-06-15
SINGERS HEARD IN
A COL0RFUL RECITAL
Wide Range of Selections Pre-
sented in Annual Program of
Gertrude Lyons Class.

The recital Wednesday evening at
I the Arts Club by the Gertrude Lyons
class de chant was given before q
capacity audience. Flora Weber, Ger
trude Lyons and Maud Robie sang
Neidlinger's "Rockin' in de Win"
This was followed by the French folk
song "Au Clair de la Lune," sung by
Dora Herbert. Eddie Moran sang two
Irish songs, Little Town in the Ould
County Down" and III Take You
Home Again, Kathleen"
Jack Pearson gave some interesting
data about Robert Schumann, after
which songs of Schumann were sung
May, the Loveliest of Months by
Jane Winkelhaus; Thy Image Pure
and Smiling" by Mary Junkin; 1T
Cannot Be, 'TiS but Fancy" by Olive
Mcknight; When Thy Sweet Eyes I
Gaze Upon" by Mary Fowler; The
Ring That Binds My Finger" by Maud
Robie; Moonlight" by Mary Rush !;
Love Thoughts, by Maria Nolte.
This cycle was given by all the young
singers in a charming manner. Vir-
ginia Plugge sang Caro- MILO Ben"
(Giodani i'll light lyric voice with
clarity of tone. The ensemble gave
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
(SaintSaens), followed by The Boat
Song (Ware), sung by Jane Winkel-
hauS with good diction and clear,
sweet tone.
willamette dell 'Acqua) was in
Evening star., 1934-06-15

terpreted by Maria Veronica Nolte
with facile lyric tone, her long, un-
accompanied cadenZa and trills sung
with a trueness of pitch and her low
B and high D attained with ease.
Mary Junkin, in Passing Cloud
(LeonD showed rich mezzo-soprano
voice, splendid Interpretation of the
text and excellent shading OF tones.
The classe de chant sang the
Scarf Dance" by Chaminade. with
an interlude of a Butterfly Dance" by
Jean Marie Weaver.
Jean Westbrook, violinist, was the
guest artist with her brother Frank
at the piano and in "Praeludium and
Allegro" CPugnani- Kreisler) showed q
mastery of her violin.
Vesta Pollock Lynn, in a contralto
voice, gave very excellent rendition
of But the Lord Is Mindful of His
Own" (Mendelssohn). "Agnus Dei''
(Verdi's "Requiem'D was sung by
Maud Robie and Gertrude Lyons
Mary Junkin sang My Heart Ever
Faithful" (Bach). The closing num-
bers, "Sanctus" and "Benedictus, y
from "MesSe Solennelle" (Gounod)
were sung by the eight singers, the
solo parts being sustained by Maria
Veronica Nolte
Elsie Harvey Weaver proved ver-
Satile accompanist, giving support to
all Of the singers. G. *.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Music Degrees Presented
To Graduates of Institute
Large Audience Attends Commencement Exer.
cises and Pupils Show Progress Made
During Year of Training.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Beethoven's Sonata No. g." Mary
Katherine Dorsch, Schubert'S I'M
promptu in B Flat Major" and Mary
Paul Freeman LISTS "Lieberstraum. F"
Bertha Constance Gordon and Dor
othy Sornborger, winners OF the
bachelor of music degrees, gave high
ly artistic renditionS of MendelsSohn's s
"ROndo CapriCioSo" and Grieg's Con-
certo In A Minor" first movement,
respectively, Miss Sornborger being
accompanied at the second piano by
Dorothy Russell Todd. A brilliant
Interpretation Of Chopins "Scherzo
in B Flat Minor" was given by Wini-
fred Chamberlain.
The advanced work of the violin
department was excellently repre-
played Tschaikowsky's "Canzonetta"
from the violin concerto; Marjorie
Wilson in Vieuxtemp'S Revere" and
brakes Polish Dance" accompanied
by Karl Holer, and Paul Neibell in
the Handel Sonata in A Major" ac-
companied by Roslyn Carter. The
clear, lyric voice of Mary Stevens was
unusually well suited to the two num-
bers she sang, the aria "Unbel Dr.
from Madame Butterfly" and Mrs.
Beach's 'Ah, Love But Day" Esther
Holden Bibber gave the two Brahms
songs. "Wir Wandelten" and Bot
schaft," with artistic finish. The
singers were accompanied by Char
lotte Klein. A large audience evi-
denced its genuine appreciation of
the fine quality of work presented in
this program with enthusiastic ap-
plauSe for each performer,
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National - National Players in
Sailor Beware" second week, at
$50 pm.
Palace-"Sadie McKee," at IL am,
1:1o, 3:2O, $50, 7;4O and s:55 pm.
Fox-"Operator 49," at II am, lao,
4:25, 7:O5 and $50 pm. Stage shows
at 1245, 3:2O, 6:lO and S:55 pm.
COlumbia-"Viva Villa" at 11:4O
am, 2:1O, 4:30, 6:55 and 9:2O pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Double. Door,. at
1905, 2:3O, Ass, 1920 and GAO pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Crime Doc
tor" at 1874 am, 1:39, 3:44, 5;49,
7:54 and 9:59 pm.
Earle-"Many Happy Returns" at
IL am, 1870, 4:20, tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1890, 3:2O, 6:l0
and 9:O5 pm.
Tivoli-"The House of RothSchild, /"
at 2:20, 4:05, 5;55, 7:4O and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Twen Century"
at 6:l5, and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
PIANO RECITAL.

Phila Belle Burk gave the third and
last recital of the series by pupils of
LaSalie Spier at the American Associa-
ton of University Women's club house
last night. Her agreeably varied pro-
gram consisting of Scarlatti's Pas
torale" and "Capriccio," the second
and third movements of Beethoven's
Sonata in D Major, Op. TO-; "On
the Wings OF Song" by MendelsSohn-
List: "Hark! Hark! the Lark" by
Schubert List, and the last two
movements of the Grieg Concerto in
A Minor" with Mr.. Spier at the second
piano.
Although Miss Burk occasionally
sacrificed smoothness Of tone and
lacked subtlety of shading and sensi-
tive feeling, her recital was interest
ing and vital. She played with plas-
ITCHY and freedom and in a manner
that was at times exciting. Her out
standing qualities are vigor and bril-
liancy, characteristics which were
sometimes too consistently employed
r. R.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Shipyards Are Busy.

Shipyards on the Clyde, in Scot
land, have more work than for sew
eral years.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

%HE commencement exercises of
the Washington Musical Insti-
tute last evening was marked
l. by the newy acquired privilege
of conferring of bachelor of
music degrees. Dr. Erwin N. c.
Barnes, dean, made the presentation
to the two candidates of the piano
department, Bertha Constance Cor
don and Dorothy G. Sornborger. An
inspiring address was made to the
graduates by Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle of the Board of Education, who
reminded the finishing students Of
their duty to transmit to others in
some degree their understanding of
and pleasure in music. The preSen-
tation of diplomas was made by DIR.
c. E. Christiani to Mary Katherine
Dorsch, Frances Marion Griffith and
Mary Paul Freeman, who had fulfilled
the piano requirements. A gold medal
for all-around scholarship was given
to Mary Gastrock Belt, pianist.
The recital program was given by
the graduating pianists and. those
who received the degrees, assisted by
Martha Davenport, Marjorie Wilson
and Paul M Neibell, violinists, and
Mary A. Stevens and Esther Holden
Bibber, sopranos. Well grounded
technique and sensitive feeling for
phrasing and dynamics. the results
of properly directed study were evil
denced by each of the pianistS in the
exacting solos chosen for their final
presentation at the school.
OF the graduates, Frances Marion
Griffith played the first movement of
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Retail Sales Taxed.
Argentina has placed q "transac-
ton tax" on retail sales.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
A NINA AND HYMAN JAcoBow1Tz

N N1Vh 14ND II NIE14N UhOODO w 4 q,
two of the better-known Yiddish
actors, come to the Jewish Community
Center Sunday to present The Storm
of Love-" production given 200 times
in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago. The piece was written by
Oscar Mayerson. Opens at $50 pm.
r. B. P, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Man. 72. Makes Lone Flight.

Seventy -two-year-old A. ]. Rich
ardson of Red Cottage, England's
oldest air pilot, has just started on
another of his many tours of Europe
He expects to spend some time in
Germany. Richardson learned to fly
at IS and uses his monoplane regu-
larly. He has a private landing field
at his home, and when at Red Cottage
visits household Aerodrome practi-
cally every day.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

the Rubenstein Concerto d Minor, I"
Dance Of the Gnomes," by List; "At
the Convent" by Borodine, and Fan
tasy Impromptu," by Chopin. Other
artists were Harriet Gumbersen, con-
tralto, and Benny Levinson, cellist.
with Glen Carow at the piano.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
"SADIE M'KEE" HELD
FOR A SECOND WEEK
Joan Crawford's Starring Vehicle
Taken From Novel
by Vina Delmar.

That morose and matchless maid,
Sadie Mckee" has consented to stay
in Washington another week at
Loew's Palace Theater, there to un-
ravel the spectacle of her lyric joys
and woes. Beginning, or rather con-
tinuing, today and through the next
seven days, Joan Crawford will carry
on her apt screen impersonation of
Sadie, a gamin of the scullery staff
whose life and loves were very much
one and the same thing.
Her screen history inaugurated
with an inept devotion to a hand
some and faithleSs lad who eloped
with her, then disappeared with
blond torch singer, Sadie never was
a lucky girl. She married a bibulous
multi millionaire, probably intended
as villain in the original Vina Del
mar novel but made gay and per-
sonable fellow by Edward Arnold's
splendid mining. But, as every film
audience knows well, riches could not
mend the broken heart of one so
fair, and she kept hidden beneath
her shimmering exterior a secret
sneaker for the romance of earlier
days.
While her heart eternally bounded
off toward that rascally crooner
(played by Gene Raymond as Mr..
Raymond never has done any part
before or since), she dedicated the
left hand of her affection, as it were,
to curing the alcoholic husband.
Then she left him to seek out old
passions anew, only to find the hero
OF her dreams down at heel and
doomed to die.
With those two gentlemen dispersed
on their respective ways, Sadie turned
back of sudden to the youth who
was master of the house where her
mother cooked and she was waitress
ere her erring love betook her to
other parts. This young man had
been attorney for Sadie's rich spouse
and right critical of her at that until
she demonstrated the pure alloy of
her nature. So you will leave your
Palace heroine settling comfortably
into an alliance with her third ad-
venture, pleasantly perSonifled by
Franchot Tone.
There are the usual short subjects
and q dizzy comedy to fill out the
Palace bill.
WE TAKE the beribboned trumpet
Nv in hand to enSnare your atten-
ton to some especially deft dancing
in the Burns and Allen cinema, Many
Happy Returns" which opens today at
the Earle. Two nimble youths stage
an on-the-stairS tap routine which we
honestly believe is better than Bill
Robinson's famed original of this
trick, and Velez and Yolande appear
at another juncture in one Of their
suave ball room charmers, unfortu-
nately not followed as closely as might
have been with the camera. Guy
Lombardo and his orchestra and the
dippy stars themselves also are on
hand to divert you in this picture, but
your eyes are directed particularly to
the terpischore.
X X X
A NINA AND HYMAN JACOBOWITZ,
two of the better-known YiddiSh
actors, come to the Jewish Community
Center Sunday to present The Storm
of Love-" a production given 200 times
in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago. The piece was written by
Evening star., 1934-06-15
LAST MEETING.

The Felicia Rybier Music Club met
for the last time of the season We'd
nesday at 2 Dupont circle. Helen
Spason played the first movement of
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Young Women Join.

Hundreds of young women are
swelling the ranks of Gen. ODuffy's
Blue Shirts in the Irish Free State,
and sales of blue blouSes are soaring
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Mrs. Edith LeVille Cole, Mrs. Stuart
Walker, Mrs. Donna Harter, Mrs. j
H. Lewis and Mrs. Dion williams.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Guy Hudson
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter Louise Roberta to Eu.
gene Spofford Byrd, son of Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Mooney of Jacksonville
Fla, the wedding to take place early
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D. Rich.
ardson and their daughter. Miss RAN
dolph Richardson, will be at home
Sunday afternoon from to Z O'Clock
at Fairfax Court House, Va. Assist.
ing at the tea table will be Mrs
George Rothwell Brown, Mr.. Frank.
lin Kenworthy, Mrs. John D. Barbour
Mrs. Mamie Jobe, Mrs. Robert Ora.
ham, Mrs. Ewell Thornton and Mrs
John Enochs. No cards have been Is.
sued.
Mrs. William Draper Lewis oi
Philadelphia, who accompanied hel
husband to Washington for the meet.
ing Of the American Law Institute. Is
a member of the committee in charge
of the reception to be given this aft
ernoon at the Mayflower for members
Of the institute. the guests attending
the twelfth annual meeting and the
ladies accompanying them.
Others on the committee are Mrs
George E. Alter. Mrs. James Byrne,
Mrs. John w. Davis, Mrs. Frederick
F.. Faville. Mrs. Herbert F. Goodrich
Mrs. William B. Hale, Mrs. George
Evening star., 1934-05-10
May Fete at Country Club
An All-day Party May Is.

A May fete will be held Tuesday,
May Is, at the National Woman's s
Country Club, which will be much Of
an all-day event. There will be a
luncheon and bridge and later din
ner, fortune telling and all the other
features to make success.
Mrs. Thaddeus Brown is in charge
of reservations and others on the
committee are Mrs. Charles l.. Nc
Nary, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, Mrs Charles Alger and Mrs.
Charles J. williamson
Among those making reservations
are Mrs. Marcus Coolidge, Mrs. James
J. Davis, Mrs. Clarence Dill, Mrs. Al
fred Pembroke Thorn. Mrs. McMaster
Mills, Mrs. William Phelps Emo. Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Charles j.
Williamson, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs.
Daniel Stapleton, Mrs. John Guider,
Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. j.
Thompson Wales, Mrs. Charles M.
Lea. Mrs. George Burnham. Mrs,
Cresson Newbold, Mrs. Frank Mon
dell, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Oscar
Jarecki, Baroness Won Below, Mrs.
James Francis Sullivan. Devon, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs Charles w.
Fairfax. Mrs. Absolom Waller, Mrs.
Geneva Dunham, Mrs. Ogilvie Shu-
mate, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. Strick-
land Gillian. Mrs. Frederick Van
Nuys, Mrs. Cabot Stevens. Mrs. Clyde
Aitcheson, Mrs. Charles R. Williams,
Mrs James H. Patten. Mrs. Henry
Albers, Mrs. George H. Lull, Mrs.
George w. Peake, Mrs. Eugene Wood
son, Mrs. Francis Walker. Mrs. James
Van Rensselaer, Frazer, Miss Francis
Battelle, Mrs. Davis Wills, Mrs. James
Handy, Mrs. Joseph Clinton Tribby,
Mrs. Mason Wilbur Gray. Mrs. Charles
yelling. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins
Worrell, Mrs Winifred H. Artaud.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

comparative law Of the American Bar
Association at the Maydower.
Miss Frooks. an internationally
known lawyer, is national commander
Of the Women World War Veterans,
which is giving q dinner Saturday
Evening star., 1934-05-10

evening In New York In honor Of
woman members Of the United States
Senate and House Of Representatives.
Miss 8. Helen Fields of 81 Seventh
CONTINUED on Eiahth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Continued From Th1rd Page)
at luncheon today at the Dodge Hotel
in honor of Miss Van Asch Van Wyck
of Holland, international president OF
the Y. w. c. A., who came to the
States to attend the meetings of the
Y. w. c. A. which were held last
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Eastman's guests included Miss
Mary Anderson. Miss Agnes Peterson,
Miss Belle Sherwin, Miss Marguerite
Welles, Mrs. Ellen Woodward, Miss
Chloe Owings DR.. Louise Stanley, Miss
Hilda Smith, Miss Mary Dewson, Miss
La Dame, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong,
Mrs. Mark w. Bristol, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, Miss Ruth Woodsmall, Mrs
Albert w. Atwood, Miss Hetty Ander-
son, Miss Mary Lindsey, Mrs. Fred
Wright, Miss Goodykoontz, Mrs. Slade
and the honoree.
Mrs. Priterre Murray of 1901
Argonne place northwest, Washington,
D. c., is stopping at the Hotel Dennis,
Atlantic City. N. j., also her friend,
Mrs Raymond Baker of White Plains,
N. Y. From New Jersey both will 60
to New York City.
Mr.. Rodney bennett. living at the
Cairo Hotel, this city, sailed yesterday
from Miami aboard the S. S. Fairfax
of the Merchants e. Miners Line, en-
route to his home after spending SOME
time IN Florida.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Miss Constance Shoemaker Of At
lanta, Ca, is the guest Of her uncle
Mr.. Harvey Smith. and Mrs. Smith
at 800 Allison street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley was the
guest yesterday of Miss Dorothy
Frooks Of New York at the luncheon
OF the section of international and
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Wildwood Murray, Mrs. George Whar.
ton Pepper. Mrs. Atlee pomerene, Mrs.
Owen ]. Roberts, Mrs. Arthur p. Rugg
and Mrs. Henry Upson Sims.
Graduates of National Park Semi
nary residing in Washington Tuesday
attended the final luncheon Of the
season. held ut the Shoreham, with
approximately 80 members Of the
group present. Of which Mrs. Robert
Kline. ir.. Is president.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-09

the early name of the Gulf of Lower Cali
fornia-encountered IAN Indian so large and
tall that the best in the Spanish Army
reached only to his chest" This same expe-
dition named the island on which the Indians
lived ron'-shark-because of the extraor-
dinary number of these voracious fish that
swarmed about it. Today, after 400 years, the
Sen Indians are notably tall, rarely under
feet. and sharks in disconcertingly large num-
bers continue to patrol the waters around
the island
With the coming of the Jesuits churches
began to spring up all over Mexico every
where except on Tiburon. The SeriS, fanatically
jealous of their freedom and hostile to all
forms of progress" met the missionaries
with poison arrows and showers of rocks.
And worse. They fought back pioneer
settlers. murdered every non-Seri neighbor they
could find, stole and slaughtered the ranch
cattle In Sonora and disappeared into the
desert when attacked.
Fighting them was like fighting the wind.
They had no villages property to seize
and burn. They could live on water squeezed
from cactus pulp, while the Spanish or
Mexican soldiers died of thirst. They robbed
and murdered at one ranch tonight and the
next night showed up 100 miles away, or
perhaps vanished completely for q month.
The Seris having gained fearsome repu-
tation, did their best to live up to it. Their
bows shot arrows tipped with q poison SO
deadly that no one struck ever survived.
(The poison was made from purified cows
liver into which rattlesnakes had expended
their yenon.) They seemed not to grasp the
idea that they were human. but struck down
men and animals alike. with or without provo
cation, in the manner Of treacherous and
blood-thirsty beasts
AS late as 1894 two American newspaper
correspondents from San Francisco, hearing
fantastic tales about the terrible Seris, visited
Tiburon to get story. They found that the
reports were all too true. Both correspondents
were murdered in cold blood the moment
they set foot on the island.
A ND today more than 40 years later. Seri-
land is not altogether hospitable to aliens.
The, Indians are less dangerous now than in
1894 only because 10 few remain-160 in
Evening star., 1934-09-09
By Richard
Halliburton
Amhor OF 'The Royal Road TO
Romance" etc.

HERMOSILLO, Mexico. (By Mail)
HAVE just made an unusual journey to
visit the most curious and primitive
race of people I have ever seen. They
are more primitive than the head-hunters
in Borneo. Their civilization is lower than
that of the Esquimaux that of the
black tribes of Africa.
This particular race has never built house
of any kind to live in. Consequently, there
are villages. They live the ground,
unprotected from the and the rain. Other
than a crude reed basket and reed boat,
they have never learned to fabricate single
article for their own use. AS for possessions,
they have nothing but cooking pot the rags
they wear and dogs.
They have never learned to till the soil in
order to grow food They have never raised
q stalk of beans an ear of corn.
They understand the use of fire, but often
eat their meat raw.
They have learned to handle knives for cut
ting, but still depend chiefly on their teeth
and claws
Their hatred and fear of foreigners is
almost phoba
Other primitive people have gods. religions.
taboos. sacred shrines. These people have no
gods no religion, no taboos, no shrines
The place in which they live they have
occupied since the beginning of their long
history, but there is not post or q hut or q
grave to indicate this habitaton.
I'm what world do they live? Are they to be
found on an inaccessible mountain top in
Sumatra, or in the back woods Of Guiana?
Perhaps they live in Baluchistan or Abyssinia.
They do not. They live three hours by air
from the Municipal Building in Los Angeles.
THERE is no trick TO my story. This in
credibly backward race of which speak are
the Seri Indians of Mexico. dwelling on the
Island of Tiburon two miles off the Sonora
Coast, in the Gulf of Lower California
If you look at a map of Mexico. you will
see why T1buron and its wild men are SO
little known-there are no habitations and no
transportation in the district. Seriland Is
separated from the world by l00-mile strip
OF merciless deSert-the coastlands of Sonora
and the peninsula of Lower California, oppo-
site. is equally uninviting
And yet Seris have been in evidence as
far back OF 1540. In that year adventurous
Spaniards exploring in the Sea Of Cortez-
Evening star., 1934-09-09

place of the 5000 the Conquistadores dis
covered.
first read of the Seris in a book of
California. One author mentioned Tiburon,
but carefully avoided landing there "cannbals," !"
"savages," "treacherous and murderous." What
could wantI set out for Tiburon.
An airplane took me south from Los Angeles
to Hermosillo 100 miles inland from the
island. There I engaged interpreter guide
we'll known and well liked by the Seris. To-
gether we plowed our way by motor through
bottomless sand to the coast.
Here 1 found a turbulent strait of shallow
water, two miles wide, facing me; and beyond,
the grim mountain range, SO miles long by
80 wide, rising out of the seattle island of
Tiburon.
The Indians on the islands shore, seeing our
rowboat approaching and recognizing q good
friend in my interpreter companion, ran for
ward, men, women and children, to greet US.
Obviously the tragic fate of the previous re-
porters who had landed here was not to
be mine.
Filth That Is the first impression any one
received on first meeting the Seris. Ten years
ago they discarded their pelican-skin aprons in
favor of pants and shirts and skirts; and.
apparently, for 10 years these clothes have
not been of their backs. Beneath the cakes
of dirt were revealed typical Indian faces
rather blacker-hued than most, and splashed
across with bright streaks of red and white
paint. Springing angrily from every head
was a wild bush of long, stiff black hair that
had not been combed or washed since birth.
The beach where we landed served the chief
port" of the island. But the port consisted
mostly Of nice white stretch Of sand and some
rocks. Upon these rocks q tribe of about so
Seris and twice as many NANCY. starving dogs,
having recovered from the excitement of our
arrival were soon sprawling about, waiting for
one of the squaws, the oldest and dirtiest, to
finish cooking Tin an ancient tin pot), their
turtle-meat supper.
My guide informed me that cooking any OF
their food q refinement acquired only re-
Gently. and that they still ate their crabs, lob
Ster and fish raw.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
REAL SAVACES IN OUR BACKYARD

Richard Halliburton World Tour Finds 7ibuon 7h,
Air Los Angeles Men Who Haze Never Learned Till the
Nor Build Homes-a Savage Race Slo,ly Dying Out
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Abo % the Island houses and
heer Beto The Indians sleep ground and their food taken
mostly from the sea- At left: One of the Seri girls The
the girls mother before he choice OF his
Until 1920 pelican chief clothing photo
graph shorpus of the bird skinsby Indan brave