davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20
NEW SANDY eREFK p,an

2 p. IN. Sunday school r...
Faulkner, superintendent, '1Ion
s p. m. Preaching by Rev a.,
5. Hale, pastor Of F1rst p Sa.osft
church In Henderson. 0apt'st
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-20

1889 Bran Oswald Dunn-Byrne,
noted Irish novelist-writer, born in
New York. Died in auto accident. in
Ireland. June Is, 1928.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Mrs. johnson Of Minneota anG
Mrs. Adolph Weber Of Paynesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemcke Sr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburt Vier.
gutz of Marshall were guests al
he George Lemcke home Sunday
Miss Dulas Arnsdorf returned
to Marshall Sunday after spend.
ing her Easter vacation at the
home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris MeIde and
family spent Wednesday until Fri.
day in Minneapolis.
Miss Helen Smith of Marshall is
spending this week at the Henry
Smith home.
Joseph Engel was a Marshal
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pearson
and Mrs. C. o. Anderson Were
.allers in Wabasso Thursday. Miss
evelyn Pearson returned with
hem to spend the weekend at the
lome of her parents.
Miss Ardyce Boushek was a
caller in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Crooks OF
Redwood Falls were guests at the
E. N. Montgomery home Tuesday
Richard Gertejansen and Don.
aid Barber spent Tuesday ant
Wednesday in St. Paul.
Mrs. Frank Boushek entertain
ed the Legion Auxiliary at hel
home Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Montgomery Of
,, Minneapolis spent the weekend a
the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kremin o.
Danube were callers here Friday
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Anderson Implement
Co. Will Entertain
Greater Farm Profits and Getting
Most From Tractors Are Sub
jects of Two Sound Pictures

Anderson Implement COMPANY.
local farm equipment dealers will
hold open house for the farmers
OF this vicinity to see the new
talking motion picture, Sheppard
q Son." sequel to Partners. /"
shown last year. He will be aided
by representatives of the John
Deere organization.
Farmers in other localities. who
nave seen the picture, declare it to
'De short course in modern farm
ing, with new and better ways of
doing things, new ways of saving
money, new methods to increase
crop yields.
The picture is a continuation of
the story of Mr.. Sheppard and his
son, Dick. A feature of the pic
ture is the trip through the ten
John Deere company factories and
shows how modern agricultural
implements are made. The picture
also show how each of these ma.
chimes operate and what it will do
On the same program will also
be picture, Murphy Delivers the
Good a service picture with ami
mated drawing of the working of
the motor and cooling system.
The meeting will be in session
starting at 1880 a. m. Saturday
April 18 in the Roswell garage in
Redwood Falls.
I'VE invite every farmer in this
section to be our guest and we
particularly want the boys to
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Lemcke homes.
Miss Marlys Anderson Of Canby
spent the weekend at the E. e
Hunt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Viergutz Of
Lucan were Sunday dinner guests
at the Herman Viergutz home.
Mrs. E. Wold of Long Prairie
was a guest at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. H. M. Mattson
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hegdal return
| ed to Nicollet Monday after spend
ing a week at the Henry Stanley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde and
family, Mrs. James Arnold anG
Miss Marjory and James Peterson
were callers in St. Peter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maus anG
children of Arco visited with rela.
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dittbennel
of Lucan visited at the Frank
Boushek home Sunday.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kotval Jr. was christened Larry
John at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. Carl Anderson acted as
sponsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Lemcke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemcke Sr
attended the eighty-ninth birthday
celebration for Mrs. Lemcke il
New Ulm Sunday. Miss Marian
Marquardt accompanied them tx
New Ulm where she visited will
her grandmother.
Mrs. Henry Smith left Thursday
| to visit at the Otto APPLE home il
Marshall for a week. Mr.. Smith
visited there Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gall ant
daughters were callers in Mime
apolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ravelins
of Lucan were callers here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rengstor1
and family spent Sunday at thu
Carl Preuss home in Wood Lake.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mock ant
+, family were guests at the Will
liam Nelson home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Engel, Mis-!
Angeline Gales and Joseph Enge
spent Sunday at the Frank Enge
home in Renville.
Mrs. H. A. Dietz and sons ant
Mrs. Christ Schlemmer were call
ers in Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bipes attend
ed the twentieth wedding anniver
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Beth
ke in Arco Sunday. They alst
visited at the William Bethk,
home.
Guests at the C. o. Anderson
home Wednesday were Mrs. Wis
tad and Mrs. Levig Of Milroy
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

guests of Mr.andMrs. .Thure Holm
berg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fredrickson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fredrickson and family were Eas-
ter Sunday dinner guests at the
parental Andrew Fredrickson
home.
Jerry Amdahl of Bushnell,
South Dakota, spent Easter Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Amdahl.
Miss Arthora Fredrickson was
a guest at the Batzlaff home at
Sanborn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Schei were
in Montevideo Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
= At Vesta Guests
At Birthday Party

Vesta-Robert H. Marquardt
and Mrs. Marquardt's brother-in-
law, H. w. Kuglin of Redwood
Falls, celebrated their birthdays
at the Marquardt home Tuesday
evening. Their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Meier and family
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schroeder, Mr..
and Mrs. William Nelson and
daughter, Mary Lou, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Rengstorf and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lieske and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Kuglin of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M. Drees
and family and Peter Drees Sr
were dinner guests at the Louis
Olson home at Wanda Sunday.
Ormie Gold and Orval Anderson
spent Sunday and Monday in Min
neapolis
Mrs. Frank Bendix spent the
Easter holidays at the home OF
her son, Lester, in Annandale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reng.
storf and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Gronholz visited with relatives in
CORTLAND Sunday.
Mrs. William Taylor and daugh.
ter, Irene and George Darcy, al
of Mankato, visited at the Arthur
Warlop home over the weekend
Mrs. Warlop returned with them
to spend a week at the home OF
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith anG
son, Lenis, spent Easter at the
home Of Mrs. Smiths mother ir
Tracy.
Guests at the John Jaros home
Sunday were Miss Mary Nelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson Of
Lucan and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Krueger and family of Clements.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson OF
Spring Grove, Minnesota, spent
Saturday at the C. o. Anderson
home.
Mrs. Bert Smith of Little Rock
Arkansas, visited with friends
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Halversor
and family spent the past week
with relatives in Madison anc
Candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Viergutz
and Mrs. Bernard Hovald were
callers in New Ulm Monday.
John Zeug of Blue Earth visited
at the Charles johnson home
Sunday. Mrs. Zeug and daughter
Joan, returned with him after
spending two weeks here.
Miss Lonita Lemcke spent the
past week at the George and Pau
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Frank Kaatz, all of Lamberton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fox of Re-
we're; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fox of
Walnut Grove; Chris Hanson and
Mrs. Ida Peterson. A picnic lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fox and
family were guests Easter Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Purvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Aune
Nancy Grimm) and son, John
Harold, of Redwood Falls and
John Grimm of Currie were Eas-
ter Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Fering.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Fox were dinner
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

come" says Mr.. Anderson.
"We are planning to make this
a sociable affair, but at the same
time a very worth while one to
farmers and their families. We
are counting on big crowd COM
ing in to enjoy the big day with
u.s."
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
SanbOrn
Continued from Page Three)

his mother, Mrs. Clara TelfOrd.
Mrs. Herman Kent and daugh
ter visited with Mrs. Wilbur
Adolphson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holznagel Of
Wanda visited with Mrs. William
Raddatz Saturday afternoon.
Ruth Schiernbeck has been il
with the flu the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoernins
of Revere visited with Mrs. Mar
garet Hensch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Steinbers
of Henderson visited with friends
and relatives over the weekend.
Mrs. Ray Schwartz visited will
Mrs. Lily Parsons Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Robert Hageman and chill
dren were accompanied to New
Ulm Tuesday afternoon by Edn'
Hensch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dietz an
children of Holland and Mr.. an
Mrs. Leonard Parsons of Trac
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Lily Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Yackel ha
their infant son, James William
baptized Sunday at the Zion Lu
theran church. Sponsors were MI
and Mrs. Harold Yackel and Mis-
Edna Heydlauff.
A baseball meeting was he'll
Friday. A board Of directors wa
selected. Those named were J. H
Harder, Arthur Steinberg, H. J
Weber and Henry Edgar.
Mrs. Henry Damman and daugh
ter visited with Mrs. Lily Par
sons Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Albertsol
and daughters were Springfield
business callers Tuesday after
noon.
Lucille Hubin of Redwood Fall
visited with La Won Hensch Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Albertsol
and daughters visited with Mrs
Nellie Schumacher Wednesday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harder lef
Thursday for a Winona wher'
they visited with friends and rela
tives over the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Albertsol
are the parents of a girl bor1
Tuesday.
The Masonic lodge held it
monthly meeting Monday evening
Members of the Mystery clul
surprised Mrs. Hugo Yacke
Thursday afternoon at her home
the occasion being her birthday.
Mrs. Lily Parsons and daughter
Marie, returned Thursday from
Vesta where they visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Gall for b few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reimer ant
family of Mountain Lake visite'
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Diet:
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Streicl
visited with Rev. and Mrs. Jacol
Baur at Fort Ridgely Friday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid gave
bake sale Saturday at the Striecl
hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Weber ha'
as their Monday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Batzlaff ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Quehl.
The Coffee Cup club gave
farewell party for Mrs. Charle
Hick Wednesday afternoon at he
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bau
visited with Rev. and Mrs. Jacol
Baur at Fort Ridgely Friday ant
Saturday.
E. C. Steinberg will return t.
his home after being confined t.
the New Asbury hospital.
Friends of Mrs. Henry Kaehlel
of Walnut Grove received th'
news that she is very i'll will
scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Luerhine
and children visited with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ewald Yackel Sunday eve
ming.
Edwin and Alfred Weber o.
Spring Valley spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Krause, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Wentland, Malinds
Weber and Paul Wentland were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Weber.
Theodore and William Henscl
were Minneapolis and st. Pau
business callers Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
LambertOn

Continued from page three)
Mrs. Arthur Fox was given a
surprise on her birthday. Those
present were Messrs and Mes
danes John Fox, Merle Purvis,
Gordon Kaatz and family and
Evening star., 1936-11-24
G-MEN Join HUNT
FOR R0BBER TRIO
Abduction of Fort Myer
Sentry Linked to Series
of HoId-ups.

The kidnapping Of Fort Myer SEN
try and the theft of his gun has
led Justice Department agents to
join Washington and Virginia au-
thorities in the hunt for the bandit
trio that has been terrorizing parked
motorists during the last fortnight.
Identities of two of the bandits are
understood to be known to police.
One Of them is believed to be the
brother Of a "small-time" gangster
shot to death in a gun battle about
a year ago.
The abduction Of the sentry-Pvt.
Frank Ayers. 20. of Co. z, 3rd Cav
alry-occurred November 16, the night
before q young man and his woman
companion were held up in Rock
Greek Park.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, notified of the kidnapping by mill
tary authorities, began an immediate
inquiry through its Washington field
office. The F. B. l. automatically
acquired jurisdiction in the case be-
cause the crime was committed on
o Federal reservation.
No Boundary Laws for Ransom.
Special agents of the bureau were
making an intensive investigation Of
the abductor today, but they refused to
discuss their findings to date.
The kidnapping, it was pointed out,
(See BANDITS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-11-24
BY JOHN c. HENRY.


TAMPA, Fla, November 24-Labor
in America today faced continued con-
fiict, bitter and ruthless, within its
own ranks; force divided at the very
moment when opportunity is greatest.
The decision to continue this divi-
sion came shortly before l o'clock this
morning as an all-powerful leadership
within the decimated American Fed
Grafton of Labor steam-ronered
through its carefully prepared state
ment of policy by a convincing vote
Of 21,679 to 2,043.
Remaining on the outside, voiceless
as far as the privilege of the ballot
was concerned, were 10 member
unions of the Committee for Indus
trial Organization, their membership
of nearly 100000 workers in con-
tinued suspension from the federation
and at complete mercy of the execu-
tive council of the federation.
Vested in the council, by the sweep
ing vote, was complete approval Of its
action in suspending the unions and
the authority to call a special con-
vention of the federation if more
Evening star., 1936-11-24
CHEST WORKERS
PUT ON PRESSURE
Flying Squadrons Cruise City
in Effort to Raise $450,0OO
Today.

Resorting to last-minute radio ap-
peals. flying squadrons in cruising
automobiles and high-pressure efforts,
the Community Chest ninth annual
campaign threw its 1000 man-power
machine into full speed today for the
race toward goal Of 81 .s6s 900 by the
deadline of 8 pm. tonight.
With roughly s450.o00 yet to be
raised, chest solicitors combed the
city, regardless of previous restric-
tions which had kept the i've solic-
itation units within their own special
fields.
Campaign Chairman Coleman Jen-
nings climaxed his appeal for ''reck-
less" work delivered at luncheon yes
terday with another forceful last
minute radio call to the public last
night over all four Washington radio
stations
Telephone lines were kept ready at
these stations and at chest headquar-
ters to answer calls from givers who
responded Immediately. Automobiles
stood waiting at the curbs outside to
rush solicitors Immediately to these
homes or Offices to take up such sub
scriptions offered as q result Of Jen-
nings' plea.
Jennings first delivered his stirring
call over a hook-up Of three radio
stations here-WRC, WMAL and
wJSv. Later he repeated the same
over VOL.
with only "a hours to CO." he said.
Eve still have the huge sum of
$452 900 to raise. Can you possibly
be Indifferent to the outcome of this
city-wide endeavor when you realize
that 10000 of your fellow citizens
are affected by the far-fiung activities
of the IS Chest agencies and when you
realize further that these people are
the people to whom fortune has been
least kind-who carry the heaviest
loads?
use your imagination for mo-
ment," he continued, and travel with
me into our nine Chest hospitals,
where you will see people lying on a
bed of pain being relieved with Chest
funds; peep into the homes OF dire
Evening star., 1936-11-24
PICKUP SERVICE
INJUNCTION DENIED
Trucking Associations Fail
to Restrain Railways
and Ship Lines.

The interlocutory injunction sought
by the American Trucking Associa-
tions, Inc, restraining six major rail-
roads and two steamship companies
from operating their recent pickup
and delivery" service, was refused to-
day by a statutory three-judge Fed
eral Court.
The court upheld the authority Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to make rates covering the service
without first issuing to the carriers
certificates of public convenience and
necessity. such as are required by
truck carriers under the Motor Car
riers Act of 1885.
When the case was argued little
more than week ago, counsel for
shipping interests and trade associa-
tions, which intervened on the side
of the railroads contended that an
injunction would cost them in the
neighborhood of $15,000.000 a year.
New Rate Schedule.
On October 80, the l. c. C. approved
a new rate schedule providing min
imum charge Of As cents per hundred
pounds for the pickup and delivery
service, with rebate of cents If
either the consignor or the consignee
should not wish to avail himself Of
the door-to-door service.
The, rates applied to the so-called
official classification territory" COM
prising all the country east Of the
Mississippi River and north Of the
Ohio and Potomac Rivers and went
into effect November Is. Shortly be-
fore that date, the American Truck
ing Associations filed their suit ask
ing that the railroads and steamship
Evening star., 1936-11-24
DIR. SARGA WOUNDS
ONE IN TWO DUElS
IN NEAR-DARKNESS
First Encounter Harmless.
Opponent Hit Before
Police Appear.
C0MBATANTS EMBRACE
AFTER SHOTS GO WILD
Aggrieved Hungarian Rented Two
14-Inch Pistols for Battle
With Borrowed $40.
b. the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. November 24.-Dr.
Franz Sarga, Budapests tiny but am
bilious duelist, fought two of his nine
scheduled encounters with l4-inch
pistols today and wounded one op-
ponent.
Sarga was uhhurt and triumphant.
The duels were fought in almost
complete darkness, one Immediately
following the other, In a stubbly wheat
field 10 miles from Budapest.
Alexander Kovacs, a bank employe
and the second opponent, got a ball in
the arm from Sarga's rented muzzle
loader.
First Encounter Harmless.
A moment before the rolypoly Sarga
had exchanged erratic fire with Aladar
Hozmat, bank manager. The bullets
whistled harmlessly by.
Then Hozmat and Sarga, reconciled
all of sudden, embraced each other.
Just as the second encounter ended
the Hungarian warning corresponding
to Cheese 1t. the cops!" caused the
opponents and their seconds to scat
ter.
Sarga borrowed so pengoes (about
$l0) today to rent two 14-inch pistols
from a fencing school after a group
of seconds had decided the first of his
nine duels should be fought with such
weapons.
The pistols. which are muzzle- load
ing and not very accurate, are espe-
cially designed for duelling. They
are supposed to lend an element of
sport to the encounter-so much that
sometimes there is an element of
danger to the spectators.
1t was indicated the seconds would
settle on three shots as the number
which are to be exchanged.
The matches, which Sarga brought
on himself by challenging nine men
who he insists cast slurs at his wife
and himself, have twice been delayed.
But his seconds assured him today
three or four would be fought this
afternoon-and perhaps some more to-
night
sarga showed his satisfaction over
(see sARGA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-11-24
By the Associated Press.

JUNEAU, Alaska, November a.
Five bruised bodies were dug out Of
the debris of Sundays mountain land
slide and rescue crews redoubled ef-
forts today, believing perhaps a dozen
others still are buried under the mud
and rock.
First fire, then rain hampered the
$50 rescue workers. As they toiled.
the first actual accounts were heard
of the rumbling slide which, loosed
by heavy downpours, rolled down on
Juneau's apartment house sector.
crumbling structures.
The unverifled death list stood at
six or seven, with 10 injured in hos
pitals and Is missing.
Coast Guardsmen from the cutter
Tallapoose, In q message to district
headquarters at Seattle, reported dig
ging out i've dead persons, including
4 woman and baby
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Is Still Buried in Landslide,
With 5 Bodies F FOu1d at Juneau

The Juneau Daily Empire counted
five, without mentioning the baby.
Four bodies, the Empire said, were
recovered from one "hole near the top
Of the ruins" It tentatively identi-
fed the victims as Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hoag and her son, Forrest
Beaudin, and Mrs. George Lee. An
unidentified 14-year-old girl, dressed
in red. was found nearby, the news
paper said. The body Of Mrs. Gus
Erickson, colored, was found yester-
day in her home.
Slide victims recounted moments of
terror when they were tossed about In
darkness as the slide broke power lines
and crushed buildings.
August Maxi, a one-legged man,
whose ankle was broken, said:
II. was on Lower Franklin street
when heard q roar and the lights
went out. I hobbled along as fast as
(S1e LAND6IiDE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-11-24
SNOW AND COLD HIT
NORTHERN STATES
Freezing Temperatures Accompa.
MED by White Blanket Over
Wide Area of U. S.
rs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 24.-FreeZing
temperatures prevailed today in most
of the Northern States and snow
ranging from fiurries to almost 3
inches - added to the winterish
weather in many.
Heavy snow fell in parts Of South
Dakota and Pennsylvania. A lighter
fall whitened Wisconsin, Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa, Ohio, New York and
Connecticut.
Snow also was falling early today
in the New York metropolitan area,
where the thermometer touched low
of 81 yesterday.
At Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, the
temperature was 4 above zero. Tenn
peratures in Wisconsin were in the
20's yesterday. Ohio had a range OF
% to 80. In Detroit the temperature
was 10 last night, with half inch
Of snow.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
.A.E.L. URGES VOTE
FOR D. c. CITIZENS
Lack of Franchise Termed
"Tyranny, Humiliation"
in Resolution.
BY . Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

TAMPA. Fla, November 24-The
American Federation of Labor Con-
vention today unanimously approved
resolution calling for a voting fran
chise for citizens of the District Of
Columbia.
The resolution terms present lack
of voting power as tyranny and
humiliation" and calls upon Con-
gress to approve constitutional amend
ment and submit it to States for rati-
fication.
The convention also approved res
olution Of support for . new work.
mems compensation law in the Dis
trict.
The resolutions were submitted by
Frank J. Coleman of the Washington
Central Labor Union.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

n OUND for the jungles of Su-
X matra, exactly half way around
IL the world from washington, a
party of Washihgtonians will
set out early in the new year to bring
back alive" wild animals of the Far
East. and to collect geographic and
natural history information and photo
graphs.
The expedition, under joint auspices
of the National Geographic Society
and the Smithsonian Institution, was
announced today by DR.. Gilbert Gros-
venor, president of the society. It
will be headed by Dr. william NJ
Mann, director of the National Zoo
logical Park, and the animals brought
back will go to enrich the collection in
Washington's famous Zoo, now one of
the leading ZOOS of the United States.
Accompanying Dr.. Mann will be Mrs.
Mann; a member Of the National Geo
graphic Society's Photographic staff.
and Roy Jenier and Malcolm Davis Of
the Zoo staff. The party will sail from
Seattle and after brief pauses in Japan,
the Philippines, and Singapore, will
establish headquarters at some place
on the Dutch island of Sumatra, near
the sea and in easy reach Of wild
country" In the expeditions baggage
will be number Of special mercy
Evening star., 1936-11-24

ounces of heroin, morphine and opium,
had been concealed in large packing
cases on foreign liner in the Hudson
River, in April. 1881. This shipment,
valued at about $2,500,000 was divided
by the Government. The pure NOR
phine and opium were turned over to
Government agencies for medicinal
use. The heroin, under the Interna-
tional Narcotics Convention. was saved
for destruction.
The second shipment was found
sealed in zinc cans, strapped on the
inside of IS barrels of olive oil shipped
from Turkey in 1891.
The third shipment valued ct about
1000. 900, was seized In 1882. It was
concealed in Z consignment Of wofn-
ems bed room sliupezs on . frslghter.