davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
To KEEP
SILENT ON
SINCLAIR
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
are increasing daily as news comes
in from California Of the refusal
of old.line Democrats to back the
candidate in the election. They
will have naught of Mr.. Sinclair
and his EPIC plan for a new
Utopia.
Those old-liners, however, must
be held in line for the Democratic
candidates for the House. That
is going to be the delicate job
which practical James Farley and
his equally practical associates on
the Democratic national commit
tee will undertake in the cam
paign.
It is probable that Mr.. Sinclair
already realizes the attitude which
the national leaders will take to-
ward his candidacy. Certainly he
will realize it after he has talked
for a few minutes with Mr.. RooSe-
welt.
Politics Banned
Mr.. Roosevelt already has noti.
fled Mr.. Sinclair that he will not
discuss politics with him on his
visit to the Summer White House.
That should have been the tip-off
for Mr.. Sinclair.
But since that plain indication
had no effect upon the aspiring
Californian he will be given a
slightly stronger dose Of the same
medicine when he reaches the
President.
Should that be insufficient to
daunt Mr.. Sinclair, who, by the
way, in the past has shown re-
markable ability not to be daunt-
ed. the situation will be made
amply clear to him when he ar
rives in Washington to discuss
relief measures.
While here Mr.. Sinclair will
talk to the members of the Ad-
ministration who should be more
inclined to favor his candidacy
than would be the hard-boiled
politicians who direct the affairs
of the Democratic Party. He will
confer with many of the theorists
who already are putting into ef-
feet, or trying to put into effect,
on q national scale many Of the
ideas embodied in the plan to end
poverty in California.
His Plans "OId Stuff" Here
Mr.. Sinclair hasn't an idea in
all of his program that isn't old
stuff to the brain monopolists OF
Washington.
The college boys will express
their sympathy with Mr.. Sin
clair's aims. They may even tell
him some of the things they have
learned about the difference be-
tween theory and accomplish
ment.
But they will not be able to tell
him of any prospects for help IN
the practical aspects of guber-
material campaign. They will tell
him of their own troubles with
the practical politicians and let
him know plainly that he cannot
appeal to them with any hope Of
success.
So it will be in the house of
his friends that Mr.. Sinclair will
receive the final thrust-theTe
will be no Democratic money in
the gubernatorial fight in Cali
fornia.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

LOANs-S3OO or less First Industrial
Mt. Rainier. Nd. Phone Decatur 4674.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
WILBERT McINERNEY, Attorney.
Standard Oil Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court
No. 46,972, Administration. This is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber. OF the
state of New Jersey has obtained from
the Probate Court OF the District of CO.
lumbia, Letters Of Administration on the
estate of Stanley P. Gordon, late OF the
District of Columbia. deceased. All per,
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber. on or before the
9th day Of August A. D. 1885: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from an
benefit of said estate Given under my
hand this 9th day of August, 1884.
GEORGE R. GORDON. 21 Tulsa Avenue.
Metuchen, N J. (Seal.) Attest: MEL
WIN MARQUES, Deputy Register OF wins
for the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Legal Notices
GEORGE w. OFFUTT and ROSS H.
SNYDER, Attorneys,
l416 f St, n. w.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA - Holding Probate Court.
No. 47O42 Administration. This is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber, OF the
District of Columbia, has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of CO.
lumbia, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of william Alexander Carter, late OF
the District of Columbia, deceased. All
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ficated, to the subscriber, on or before
the Goth day of August, A. D. 1885; other
ali benefit of said estate. Given under
INV hand this goth day Of August, 1884.
LILLIAN KENGLA HARPER. 2SlS 3Sth
street, N. w. (SealD Attest: VICTOR
s. MERSCH. Deputy Register Of wills
for the Distrct of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate C0tirt.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Legal Notices
DAVID WIENER, Attorney
1917 r st. N. W.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holdng Probate Court.
No. 46 $50, Administration. This 10 to
Give Notice: That the subscriber, Of the
state of Virginia, has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Columbia:
Letters of Administration on the estate OF
Lemuel P. Stanley, late of the District OF
Columbia, deceased. All persons havlns
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to
the subscriber, on or before the 9th day
of August, A. D. 1885: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under my hand this
9th day Of August. 1884. JOHN z.
STANLEY, Staunton, Va, r. No. l.
(Seal). Attest: MELVIN MARQUES.
Deputy Register of Wills for the District
of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

SeTDtcS, ALL INREO4n4ED MOpA
BE MADE By mail or a personal
Uisit. Please DO NOT make
requests by telephone.
1900 BLOCK OF
r STREET N. w.:
For the family desiring loads
and loads of space here is the
right apartment for them. All
the comforts of a house without
all the trouble. A wide hall off
of which is the living room with
immense windows; French doors
dividing a sitting room, or per-
haps another bedroom; spacious
closets in hall and rooms would
provide ample space for storage
purposes; bedrooms with high
ceilings and an immense dining
room and kitchen. Off the din
ing room is a sleeping porch
with plenty of windows giving
light and air. Now this suite
is unusual and splendidly ar.
ranged as you could easily have
three bedrooms and the bath is
so situated as to be accessible
from all three. This has been
redecorated and is in splendid
condition. The rental asked is
very reasonable.
14TH AND HARVARD
STREETS:
Just off Fourteenth Street I
found an apartment that con-
Sists of three rooms, kitchen and
bath. The entire suite has been
redecorated in old ivory and the
floors have just been refinished.
The three wide windows in the
living room gave assurance of
plenty of cheerful morning SUM-
light. You will find this apart
ment we'll managed and select
neighbors in the building. Close
to churches, schools and the
Fourteenth Street shopping dis
trict this is a very convenient
location.
24OO BLOCK OF
10TH STREET:
If real intrinsic value com.
bined with perfect surroundings
appeal to you then your quest
for a home should end here. Be.
fore taking you through an
apartment I looked at let me
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

A ST. 8. E, 1743-2 rooms, kitchen; sink.
range; south exp: reasonable; adults.
B ST Sc. 1434-2-rm. apt, nicely furn.,
gas. cleo. heat. included: So week
Ell CASA. 3O4 e st. N w.-Furn. apt: q
rms, reduc. prices: trans. rms, 6Oc-75e.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

ST. MIHIEL, 1712 10th st. N. w.
$4,000 9at 6atA. r'G@; Resident ht'hsn Manassr' saa
Apt POS
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Apartments-FurniShed

Ink. rm., heat, gas. elec.
Reas. Adams 7S47.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Herndon Club Holds
Benefit Bridge Tuesday

Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell. is in charge
of the benefit bridge and anagram
luncheon that the Fortnightly Cub
Of the Herndon Library will give Tues
day at l o'clock in her home at Hern-
don. Va. Reservations have been
made by Mrs Alexandria Gait, Mrs.
Theodore Filly. Mrs. Ernest Shull,
Mrs. Julian D. Thompson, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Robinson. Mrs. Ralph Ennis,
Mrs. Roscoe Crippen, Mrs. J. L. Mach
man. Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Ralph
Chamblin, Mrs. Asa E. Bradshaw,
Mrs. Harold Wiler, Mrs. Arthur lie
Barron Ribble, Mrs. CasSius Lawrence,
Miss Matilda Decker. Miss Nora ELL
more, Mrs. Harry Middleton, Mrs. j.
M Hughes, Mrs. Charles G.. Petit,
Mrs. Margaret Petty, Mrs. Maurice
Stroud, Mrs. Henry Piggott. Mrs
Powell Summers, Mrs. Marvin Perkins,
Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Harry A
Sager. Mrs. C. w. Parker, Mrs. R, E
Lowe, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. Harvey
E Hanes, Mrs Robert N. Garner,
Mrs Walter Carter. Mrs. Thomas
Henderson, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchin-
son and Mrs John Groves.
Mrs. Buell. will be assisted by Mrs
Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. Louis Ferguson
Mrs. Harry Breckenridge and Mrs
William Meyer.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Mrs. Frederick A. Spicer, were married
Thursday evening. The wedding took
place in st. Stephens and the Incar-
nation Church, the rector, the Rev.
DR.. George Fiske Dudley, officiating,
at o'clock The church had an ef-
fective arrangement Of palms, ferns
and early Spring flowers and Mr.. E.
r. Settler. tenor, Of Philadelphia sang
preceding the ceremony, accompanied
by the organist Of the church, Mr.
Robinson.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of pale
pink lace. fashioned long and with
short train, the short jacket having
long sleeves. Her hat and other ac-
cessories corresponded and she car
ried a cluster of early Spring bios
SONS.
Miss Virginia Spicer, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor, and
had a costume of blue lace, fashioned
after that of the bride. the jacket hav-
ing short sleeves. Her hat and other
accessories were of pink and she car
ried Spring flowers.
Mr.. Samuel Blase was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. John E. Boothe.
jr., brother of the bride; Mr.. william
Smith, Mr.. Harry Luckett and Mr..
George Kremkaw.
An informal reception followed In
the home of the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs Spicer, who received the guests.
She wore gown of white lace. with
white accessories and shoulder bou-
quet of white gardenias. Mrs. Boothe
mother of the bride, who assisted in
, receiving, was in ecru lace, with brown
accessories and a corsage bouquet OF
pink sweetpeas Only members of the
two families were invited to the re-
ception.
Mr.. and Mrs Spicer left later for a
Northern motor trip. the bride travel
ing in a blue swagger suit. with ac-
cessories of beige They will be al
home after May / at $3.50 Colorado
avenue
| Among the out-of-town guests were
their daughter of Philadelphia, Mrs
c. William Smith, Mrs. G. w. Hig.
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Higgins
Mrs. F.. r. Lillard and Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Spicer of Orange, Va; Mr.. ano
Mrs. E. Fontaine of Cleveland. Mrs
w S Hedrick and her daughter anc
Mrs. w. S. Gray and her daughter Of
Harrisonburg. Va; Mrs. T. N. Taylor
of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Slo
man of New York City. and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Charles c. Grant and Mrs
George N. Grant of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Miss Sarah Virginia Boothe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs John e. Boothe
and Mr.. Joseph Hume Spicer, son OF
Evening star., 1934-04-22

anniversary of her daughter Joan.
Mrs. Charles. Inlay gave bridge
supper Wednesday evening in COM
pliment to Mrs. w. H. Ackerman,
who is visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Burton
Mrs Herbert Allen and Miss Olea
Sparrell. who spent the Winter in
My Dora, Fla, have been the guests
for several days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Whiteford en- route to their
home in Providence, R. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Griswold OF
Oakland, Calf, are visiting Mr. and
! Mrs. Edward G. Yonker.
MI. and Mrs. c. M. JanSky re-
turned Monday from motor trip to
Norfolk and Williamsburg. Va. Mrs
Janskv entertained at bridge sup
per Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bevan P. SharpleSS
with their three children have re-
turned after spending the Winter
in Florida. MIR. and Mrs. John
Churchill Hammond, who occupied
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpless home, have
gone to their home in New
Market, Va.
Mrs. Harry Lowe entertained at
| luncheon and bridge Friday in the
Brook Farm Tea House.
Mr.. R. H. Sargent will leave to-
morrow for Alaska. where he will be
at work with the Geological Survey
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Women's Overseas Service
League Banquet Tuesday

Reservations are being received from
all over the country for the banquet
to be given at the Mayhower Tuesday
evening by the Washington Unit OF
the Women's Overseas Service League
in honor of World War nurses. Mrs.
Wallace Chiswell is chairman Of the
Banquet Committee, and it Is esti-
mated that between five and six hun
dred will attend.
The Rev. Robert j. White of the
Catholic University of America and
national chaplain of the American
Legion, will pronounce the invocation.
The speakers will be Representative
William P. Connery and the Rev. Jo-
seph R. Sizoo, also an overseas chap
lain and present pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Miss Eleanor C. Thomson of New
York, president of the American Nurs-
ing Association; Miss Effie j. Taylor
Of Yale University. president of the
National League of Nursing Eduea-
ton, and Miss Sophie c. Nelson of
Boston, president of the National Or
ganiZation of Public Health Nurses,
will occupy places of honor at the
speakers table, with Miss Katherine
Andrews, president of the Washington
Unit, w. o. S. L., presiding.
| Other distinguished women who will
attend include Miss Clara B. Noyes.
director of nursing, American Red
Cross; Miss Melinde Havey, director
of public health nursing American
Red Cross; Maj. Julia c. Stimson, su-
perintendent, Army Nurse Corps; Miss
j. Beatrice Bowman, superintendent.
Navy Nurse Corps; Miss Lucy Mime
gerode, superintendent, Nursing Serv-
ice of the Public Health Service; Mrs.
Mary A. Hickey, superintendent,
Nursing Service of the Bureau of the
Veterans Administration, and Mrs.
Margaret Neary Baker of Paris. a
former president of the Paris Unit of
the Overseas League.
Mrs. Chiswell is being assisted by a
committee composed of Mrs. Fred
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Blackfriars' Guild
Social Meeting-Play

The Blackfriars will hold another
of it's charming social meetings this
evening at o'clock in ST. Domi-
MICS Auditorium, Sixth and F streets
southwest
A group of the players will present
Sir James Barries Twelve Pound
Look; DR.. Patrick j. Lennox, who
knows his Irish theater well, who
give an informal talk on the renowned
Abbey Theater and its players, and
the Georgetown University Glee Club
has arranged a program of favorite
songs to be rendered under the lead
ership of DR.. Edward P Donovan.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Bethesda Woman s Club
BRIDGE Luncheon Nav 4

A bridge luncheon will be held by
the Womans Club CT Bethesda at
the club house on Georgetown road
on Friday, May 4. Mrs. George
Wady Imirie and Mrs. N. F. Rabner.
who are joint chairmen in charge Of
arrangements for the party. will be
assisted by Mrs. ]. Archer Bell, Mrs.
Charles l. Corby, Mrs. Arlington
Comstock, Mrs. Robert Evison. Mrs.
]. l. Medley, Mrs. L. L. Nicholson,
jr.; Mrs. w. S. Furlow, Mrs. Ford
E. Young. Mrs. Phillip Chaffin, Mrs.
Thomas E. Casey, Mrs. John A.
Fleming, Mrs. Charles S. Moore, Mrs.
P. w. Phillips. Mrs. Richard Titlow,
Mrs. E. p di Blasi, Mrs. w. C. Bace-
hoar and Mrs. William Weigel.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
String Ensemble Giving
Friendship House Recital

A string ensemble. under the di-
rection of John Hreachmack, f1utist,
will present program at Friendship
House. 324 Virginia avenue southeast,
at o'clock today. Members of the
ensemble are James Edgar, Horace
Drury, Grace Griffin and Fred Blackly.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

FRANKIE, Mrs. Bryan K. Ogden, Mrs.
George L. Leach, Miss Nell Patterson,
Miss Mary Harlow, Miss Helen Neville
and Miss Katharine McKiever.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Postmaster Issued Stamps

Following a reduction Of postal
rates In 1S45, the postmaster Of
New York with the consent Of
the postmaster general, introduced
stamps Of his own in an effort to
convince congress that they would
be convenience In the handling Of
the mail. His experiment was Of
his own v6lition and at his own ex-
pense, but 1t demonstrated the value
Of the use Of stamps. Soon other
postmasters followed the lead Of
New York. and one by one, Balti-
more, st. Louis, Providence and
others Of the larger cities were Is
suing their own stamps. These in
turn were followed by a number Of
the smaller towns such as Brattle-
boro. VT; Millbury. Mass, and Bos-
cawen. OF these the most complete
record Is that Of Brattleboro, where
the postmaster avowedly issued
stamps in hope of Increasing his re.
ceipts and by selling his stamps for
cash, cutting down the accounts of
his patrons. He was rather dlsap-
pointed when he found the public
asked to have the stamps charged
the same as they had been in the
habit Of doing with their letters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Introducing Coal

Coal was first dug In the British
Isles on the south shore of the Firth
Of Forth. For centuries there were
no means Of draining coal pits. and
early coal was obtained In hilly dis
tricts. In some places shallow "bell-
pits" were dug. In ITO the deepest
coal mine in the country was only
$50 feet deep. Gunpowder was
first used to blast coal in that year.
In pits where fre-damp accumu-
lated, it was exploded each morn
ing by "a resolute man Of purpose"
who went down clothed In rags sat
urated with water and provided
with long pole at the end of which
was a lighted candle. There was no
form Of safety lamp until the year
1815.-Moutreal Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Stranded Whales Start
of the Great Industry

Whaling is an ancient form Of
hunting. It probably began with
capture Of whales stranded on
beaches by storms. This was fol-
lowed by small boats putting out
when a lookout warned of the ap-
proach Of a whale near the shore.
Such system, asserts Pathfinder
Magazine, was followed by the
Basques from the Tenth to Thlr-
teenth centuries, and as far back as
the first Morse record. dated 800
A. D.
When the first settlers came to
this country they found Indians sue
cessfully pursuing whales. Then
ships were put out when the ami
mails ceased to come near the shore,
and they were In Newfoundland wa
tiers before the end of the Four
teenth century. Then they pushed
to Greenland and Spitzbergen, find
ing new lands as they went For
100 years following 1857 the Eng
llsh and Dutch contested whaling
grounds around spitzbergen.
The golden age Of whaling for
Americas New England was from
1905 to 1850, when at one time the
feet numbered $50 sail. The first
Antarctic whaling was done by Nor
wegians in 1904. Since then Nor
way. England and Argentina have
operated in southern waters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Beetles Hatch In Water;
Have One Breath of Air

Beetles with their anatomy or.
ganized for breathing air. yet
which live under water, and get air
to breathe only once In their lives,
have been found In the cold. swift
brooklets in the Great Smoky
mountains, between Tennessee and
North Carolina. They belong to Q
rare and very little-known group Of
insects, Of which 90 species have
been discovered 50 far In North
America, report entomologists Of
the Smithsonian institute. The
beetles hatch under water. and live
their larval lives submerged. After
they pass through the pupal stage
they come out for little dight into
the upper air, which insures their
distribution. Then they get under
water again, and never come to the
surface any more. In spite Of their
almost totally submerged lives these
beetles are not organized, a. some
insects are. for water breathing.
They have no gills or similar ap-
paratus, and although there IL q
small reservoir Of air under their
wing-cases, It appears doubtful
whether this pocketful would SUI.
fee for normal breathing require
ments for their months Of life. The
only suggestion that has been made
Is that they are naturally 80 mac.
tive that their oxygen requirement
II very low.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Degrees Of ManslauR hter

Manslaughter. though unlawful
killing, in the eyes Of the law DIFF
fers from murder. says Literary
Digest. It may be voluntary, as the
result Of sudden passion, or as
an incident In the commission Of
some wrongful act It is divided
into three degrees: first degree,
where there was an intent to take
life and the killing would be MUIR
der except for extenuating circum.
stanes; second degree, where death
results from unintentionally doing
an unlawful act; third degree,
where death results from a negli-
gence that, though not unlawful,
was attended by circumstances that
endangered life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
City News Items

Henry Sauer and children, Phil
and Catherine, Of Paynesville, were
guests in this city at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondloch and
relatives Tuesday.
Ray Prasch purchased the Joseph
Sauer residence on the corner of
Third and Ash Streets Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Prasch will make their
home at that residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berggreen
and family motored this Thursday
morning to Faribault where Geo.
will attend the meeting Of the State
Cemetery Association From there
they will go to Chicago for q week
at the Worlds Fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Beagle Perfect Little
Model of the Foxhound

HE sticks to It like q beagle"
aptly paraphrases determination.
This characteristic marks the work
Of these popular "sawed-of'' edi.
lions Of the hound family. Once on
the line Of q lively hare, they stick
to It, rarely leaving 1t until a kill
IL made.
To the finest detail, writes an au-
thority in the Los Angeles Times.
the beagle represents In conformity
q perfect little model Of the for
hound, from which he is believed
to have descended. In a like man.
ner. his work Is also carried on In
packs. but In the pursuit Of quarry
betting his size-the hare and rab-
bit. Cautious. but not to the point
Of leisurely investigation that at
tends the hunt of the shorter-legged
basset hound, he nevertheless pos
sesses none of the impotence of the
larger foxhound. His training. which
comes largely In the form of self.
instruction. must be void Of confu.
sion. He Is not to be hurried. To
be~taken into a field where a chance
rabbit may fash into view, Is usu-
ally sufficient to make a pack of
these beautiful little hounds very
busy.
Few dogs surpass him in beauty
Of conformation or in his thorough
workmanship. Nothing escapes his
broad, black sensitive hound nose
with its well expanded nostrils, nor
his brown or hazel eyes. His mod
erately long pendulous ears hanging
in loose folds close to the cheek are
typical hound, but unlike the ex-
tremely long ears Of the basset
hound or bloodhound, they reach
only to the tip Of his nose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-02
Big Game Hunters Debate
Which Beast Most Deadly

The lion, the tiger, the leopard,
the buffalo, the elephant-all these
and many others have claimed their
victims, though which of them II
deadliest is a matter that Is hotly
debated by big game hunters, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Some would award this sinister
distinction to the water buffalo. for
the water buffalo is not only brave,
but cunning. Unlike practically all
the other creatures Of the wild, this
wicked animal will turn and hunt
the hunter. circling back and hid
ing in the reeds beside the trail.
The leopard is also Justly feared.
At least one authority. for 80
years an ivory trader and game
warden in Kenya, is of the opinion
that the rhlnoceros Is the most for.
midable of beasts. SO blind that 1t
goes largely by scent, and so
courageous that 1t will charge any
thing whose scent becomes suspi-
cious. the rhinoceros has been
known to gallop up-wind into men,
fires, tents and even trains-a
jungle juggernaut blind to every
thing except the impulse to de-
stroy the unknown.
Opinions Of the great cats differ.
BY nature even the lion Is shy Of
man to the point of timidlty. But
another authority. whose judgment
carries weight, considered the lion
the most dangerous animal in A.
RIGA.