davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
AMERICA BUYS SILVER

The silver-producing States OF Ar
izona. Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Ne
vada and. Utah claim the same rec
ognition for their mining Industries
that the Government offers to en-
courage those other great groups of
states known as the wheat belt, corn
belt. or citrus or fruit belt. The
states that specialize in dairying,
stock raising, and other activities
are in the same class, each calling
for support.
There have been frequent demands
of late for the repeal of the existing
silver purchase act. The principal
criticism is directed against methods
by which the Administration pur-
chases foreign silver to help foreign
nations. These purchases were most
ly authorized by emergency legisla-
tion that preceded the enactment of
the silver purchase act, but opera
tions are all tied in under our Gov
ernment's program. The taxpayers
money has been invested to the ex-
tent of perhaps a billion dollars in
sustaining the purchases of silver.
China has been favored under the
theory that if we helped her out by
buying her silver that she would buy
more American goods. But the fulfill
ity of this plan is found in the fact
that China has gone off the silver
standard. Another optimistic scheme |
Of ours was to stabilize the Mexican |
peso. but the peso sank to new lows. |
Mexico h asshowed ingratitude and |
thumbed her nose at Uncle Sam |
while committing depredations upon
and their property in
Mexico.
That politicians have too many
peculiar dreams is apparent as the
igures are brought to light that
show the United States buying g.
l50,000,000 ounces of silver and
)urying it at West Point, watching
Ind waiting all the time for the
world price to climb. The dreamers
old us four years ago that It would
each S1.29 an ounce. AS a matter of
act it is around 43 cents. Eighty
even per cent of all the silver p'lr-
,hased was from foreign countries.
Our Government continues to pay
he pegged price of 64.54 cents an
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

ounce for silver mined in the United
States. The 13 per cent of Ameri-
can-owned silver, may be a bonus,
or a sort of er-administration
act"-SAA, or the little sister to
AAA.
The United States produces less
than half as much silver as Mexico,
which has made the U. S. Treasury
its dumping ground. American mine
owners pay Mexico an export tax
amounting to $12 on every 500
worth of silver that is shipped into
the United States. and on top Of that
the United States pays Mexico the
regular world price. Thus the United
States gets 1t in the neck-going and
coming.
When Senator King of Utah,
leader of the silver bloc in the Sem
ate, recently demanded that the Uni
ted States stop buying Mexican sill
yer he probably reflected the exist
ing sentiment in our own silver
states, since they must have been
brought to realize that they are be-
ing used as cats-paws by the crafty
Cardenas government. Our State De-
partment has repeatedly said that
Mexico has been engaged in seizing
and confiscating American-owned
farm lands and oil properties.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
RADIANT LIVING
THE CITY OF NEW PEACE
BY Rev. c. M. Griffeth
Methodist Pastor Of
Deals Island, Md.

The first impression that a great
city made upon my boyhood mind
was its noisiness.
We were going to the great city
my father and /. And I for the first
time.
The ferryboat that seemed palatial
to me had bumped into its slip.
There was a shrek of the whistle
and a jangle of bells, a clattering of
clappers on eogs as the ferry was
drawn in tight by the big hawsers.
There was the banging of gang
planks, the click of the iron gates
and we pushed up with the crowd
through the dull ferry house and out
into the bright din of the traffic.
/ shall never forget the noise of
those big heavy drays as they bump
ed along over the rough cobblestones
against which the hoofs of the mas
sive horses struck fire as they trotted
along. And there were the changing |
gongs of the noisy trailers, the rumb- |
ling of the elevated, the shouting of |
men and the hustling of people.
Such is the city Of man, noisy, and /
full of turmoil and strife.
But the City of God is serene.
This is an inward city. situated
within the soul and when God dwells
within that soul there broods over
It the serenity or CHEEKY meadows
where the lark scars heavenward
with song and where cattle content
edly Craze.
Who indeed can describe the gran
1eur of the soul when pervaded with
that divine peace which bushes the
tumult in mans inner being. 1t is
akin to that New Jerus-
ilem" which st. John the Divine saw
coming down from heaven.
Blessed is the man whose heart is
/ "City of New Peace"
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

important victory for American bus
mess, the small kind common In
your community, and the large kind
found in great Industrial centers.
don't believe that President Roose-
welt ever intended that his efforts
for the common people, would be
diverted by his star-eyed young
brain-trusters into plans to be-
smirch every successful business
man-but that is what has been go
ing on. American business men can
be trusted. They are the backbone
Of every community; the props Of
prosperity.
I have seen great Republican ma
jorities in control of national af-
fairs in Washington, and I have seen
great Democratic majorities in the
same position. These great maiori-
ties are bad thing. They ruined the
Taft and Wilson administrations
just as they ruined the Hoover ad-
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
LIFE or DEATH PROTECrION

There has been a quiet, but i'm
mensely important change In the
character of life insurance sold dur
ing recent years.
Not so long ago. the bulk Of life
insurance policies outstanding was
really death insurance" It was de-
signed solely to protect dependents
in the event of the wage earners
passing.
Today, more and more insurance
is of the type that will bring a f.
nancial return in time to the wage
Garner himself. Annuities, old-age
income, endowments of various
kinds-these are becoming the most
popular policies.
This is a salutary development.
Life insurance can provide ade-
quately for dependents-and at the
same time assure a comfortable,
financially secure old age
for the living.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
MILLVILLE

The meetings are still in progress
each evening in the NJ. E. Church
with the exception of Monday even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid Society and the
Official Board of the NJ. E. Church
will meet in the Sunday School room
Tuesday evening, Nov. 29th.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met on Mon
day evening in the Sunday School
room with a good attendance.
The Fire Co., was called out early
Saturday morning when a house in
Whites Neck caught fire. The fire
had gained such headway, there being
no telephone service near, the house
and contents burned. The company
was in time to save the outbuildings.
The property was owned by Clarence
Holt of Ocean View and tenanted by
John Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aydelotte
motored to Philadelphia Wednesday
and on Thursday evening Mr.. Ayde-
lotte attended a banquet of the Ma
sonic Lodge of which he has been a
member for over 26 years, while Mrs.
AydeIotte accompanied her mother,
Mrs. Holt. to the 50th anniversary
banquet of St. Matthews NJ. E. Church
on their. return to- Delaware they were
accompanied by their mother, Mrs.
Mary Holt who spent the weekend
with them.
Capt. and Mrs. E. W. Evans spent
a very enjoyable day Thursday as
the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Jay Ro-
land, of Lewes. Capt. Evans spent
the time on the Pilot boat with Capt.
Evans spent the time with Mrs. Ro-
land and small daughter, Jay, at the
Roland home.
Mrs. William Setman and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth. Harry Dale, Jr.,
James Laley and George Hudson
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Setman and daughter and Mr..
Dale spent the time with Mrs. Set
mans children. Mr.. Duley and Mr.
Hudson were with their people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCabe had
as dinner guests on Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warrie Long, Rev. and Mrs.
Roy Thawley and Mrs. Ida Townsend
of Selbyville. .,
Thursday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West were Capt.
Jacob Banks, Capt. Dee Brittingham
and DR.. Hayward Quillen of Yeadon'
Pa.
Sunday guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Quillen were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Quillen and Mr. and Mrs. FL
mer Quillen and small daughter.
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th,
Mrs. Elisha Quillen was very pleas
antly surprised at her home when
about so Of her friends headed by Mrs
Jacob Harmon gave her a stork show !
er with a large number of lovely I
gifts and a delightful evening for all.
Mrs. Jacob Harmon is spending
lew days this week in the Quaker
City as the guest of her brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Hudson and
sons. of Camden. N. j., spent the
weekend here and at Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb and chill
Iren, Harriet. Billy and Patsy Ann.
ipent Sunday at Lewes with Mrs.
Jobb's uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaleb Pollitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Duncan and
fr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson mo-
ored to Berlin. Md. on Sunday
rhere they were the guests of John
hopkins.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
AND RE.ELECTIONs
J. 2. Jones

J. E. Jones
/ have always found 1t impossible
to write about subjects in which
there Is such universal interest as
in elections without being accused
of rejecting personal partisan feel
ing. Perhaps that doubt is cast upon
the conclusions of most Washington
writer's and is the reason they arc
often taken with grain Of salt"
l have been a writer for the leading
local newspapers of the United
States from Washington since 1910.
Before then, I was a country edi-
tor" in Wisconsin. I have built up
the leading weekly newspaper Of the
nation and kept It going all these
years. 1 have kept the faith with
editors who believe in me. Those are
my credentials!
/ believe that the elections are an
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
Clifford C. Grelner, Pastor

Sunday. November %
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson: :
Honesty in All Things"
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship SER
vice.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship ser
vice.
-' Wednesday, November 80 " a"'
1880 p. m.-Midweek prayer and
praise service.
Friday, December 2
Meeting of the teachers and Off
GERS of the Bible Schools Place of
meeting to be announced.
WELCOME
do we pride ourselves on our
honesty, while yet we steal mems
regulations by malicious gossip and
rob God by Withholding what is
rightfully His?"
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

viii do to either party. But / do de-
clare, unhesitatingly. as a result OF
all these years on the battlefront,
that the people of the United States
are better of with the division of
authority that lies just ahead than
they ever could be, or ever have
been. in the careless hands of a one
party Congress obeying the will OF
one Leader in the White House.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

ministration, and have started the
Roosevelt administration on the
down hill to probable ruin.
Government always goes off on a
single-track with a single-track po-
litical group in control of national
affairs, working to do the will of
President who cant be beat in
Congress" The two-party system
has come back. / don't say what It
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

Wednesday, November 30, is the
date for the tea to be given at Mrs.
George H. Halls home for the ben
eft of the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai. Three until five are the hours.
Be sure and greet your friends at
this affair.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
"Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at p. m.
In Grange Hall, Milford Del.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The House Of Happiness"
Frank HersOn. d. D., Minister.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1888

II,
A children
the friends of Jesus All grades Glasses
for all
worship
very cordially invite the worship of this
always.
Friendly Hour Conducted
The safe place Sunday
Subject The
evangestic
and dull minute.
Fellowship Hour Thursday evening 7:SO.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. s. E. Sakers, Pastor
IN MILFOR RD
SundaY. NnYemher N

Sunday. November q
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Preaching, IL A. NJ.
Song Service. 700 T. NJ.
Preaching, 500 P. NJ.
Wednesday evening Prayer meet
ing. 1880 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1888
A. this morning worship with the
Young Special by Junior Choir We invite
worship with
II 100 A. NM Worship.
1880 Worship womenWorship Bible
Study Fellowship hour.
Junior Choir Primary Department
has for children below school
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
THE CHURCH OF .GOD,

TIE gMUMUN UE --UUU 1--.lI-
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
J. n. Evans, Pastor
Sunday, November %
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-MOrning worship.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
1880 p. m. Tuesday-Service.
1880 p. m, Thursday-Service.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25

ST. JOHNS Il. C. CHURCH
Rev. E. J. Mccarthy, Ph. D., Pastor
Sunday. November q
Milford (St. Johns church, $3.50
Seaford (St. Mary's Church) 900
Rehoboth (St. Agnes church, 11:O0
Georgetown (Redden Camp) 11:00
Confessions-Before Mass
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services
Announced
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

Teaching
BAILEY Pastor.
NOVEMBER 81. 1888
300 A. M-Cass meeting. A spiritual
teachers; large school,
A. Thanksgiving
give thanks Lord.
GAS P NC E. Society Some young person leader
7:45 P. M.-Preaehing pastor.
Prayer-meetng Thursday night at 1880.
Come will do thee good
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-25
CHRIST CHURCH

Church and Third
JOSEPH S. HINKS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 81.
1000 A. M. Church School
11OO A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Thanksgiving a. 1sSsservices A. NJ
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-13
PRESENT DAY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Present Day Club held its
first meeting of the new year in
the home of Mrs. Leon Maxwell
January IL.
During the business meeting q
letter was read from the Durant
school thanking the club for their
cooperation in providing school
lunches FOR the unfortunate chill
dren. The president announced the
Winter Window Gardens would
judged Tuesday of next week.
The following program was Civ
en- on Claw Observance" Mrs.
McCullar led the program.
Accidents Can Be Stopped
Mrs. Dudley Brumfield. Laws
Our Children Should Know -
Mrs. Curtis Howard. The Ma
ton. Traffic Laws--Miss FiLa.-
yne Baine. Roll Call-New Years
Resolutions for Our Club.
Dun ng the social hour the hat
tess served a delicious salad plate
to fifteen members and two
guests. The guests were Mrs. J,
W. Maxwell and Miss Elizabeth
Grimes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-13
MRS. q B RAMSEY
HOSTESS TO CLUB

The Woman's Club. with Mrs.
M. D. Baine leading, gave the
following program in the home
Of Mrs. g. B. Ramsey. in the az
ternoon Of January 18th at a reg
ulas meeting.
Subject-Fine Arts OF Boston.
District Song - Club. Music -
Mrs. j. NJ. Howard. Museums
Mrs. d. j. Crawford. Libraries
Miss Annie Mcintyre. Vocal Du-
et-sThe Days Of Long Ago
by j. Brande-Miss Mamie Clark
and Miss Frances Allen.
Mrs. Charlse Hunoldstein OF
C~larksdale, Mrs. j. G. Montgom
cry Mrs. w. A. Henley, and Mis-
Aileen Ramsey were guests.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-13
UNaER 3 3

The Unger Circle Of the Pres
byterian church met on Monday
afternoon at 40 with Mrs. Frank
Edwards with 6 present. Mrs.
Robert Ham led the Bible study,
Christ, Our High Priest taken
from Hebrews.
Mrs. Pugh Winborn, Mrs. Moss,
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. William
E.more assisted in reading refer
ences on this lesson.
The program: Fresh Facts
From Our Friends was led by
Mrs. Ham.
After the business delicious
cake, sandwiches and coffee were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Thomas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-13

The Durant Daughters of u. D.
G. met in the coy home Of Mrs.
A. L. Stevens for their first meet
ing Of the new year with q splen-
did attendance. .
After the ritual, led by Mrs.
Zouella Bacon, and Salute Of the
Flags by Mrs. w. B. Nicols, the
business was dispatched by the
President, Mrs. r l.. Cooper. The
main detectives of the year are /:
the making of the scrap book pre-
scented by Mrs. d. j. Crawford,
and the compiling of a correct
and complete file of all Confed-
crate Veteran connected with the
Chapter in addition to the Hol-
mes County Roster.
The roll call by secretary, Mrs.
A. L. Stevens, was full of historic
interest.
With Mrs. j. r. Brown as lead
er and Mrs. j. A. Crum at the pi
ano the following literary pro-
gram was given. Song-stDixie''
BY Chapter. Poem - Prayer
(Helen Welsshimer)-Mrs. Aisle
Ramsey. Paper - Mississippi
Birthday. Mrs. w. C. Castteber-
ry. Song--Swanee River--by-the
chapter. Poem-Mississippi-Jes
sic Frazer Cappleman-Mrs. W.
B. Nicols. Discussion-The Wage
and Hour Bill-by chapter. Song
%uanita- Misses Clark an Al.
len.
The hostess assisted by Misses
Mamie Clark and Francis A'en,
and the precious granddaughter,
little Miss Stevens. served a de-
licious plate during the social
hour.
We were happy to have as Wis.
itors Mrs. Matt Shirley of Yazoo
City and Misses Clark and Allen.
The February meeting will be
held with Mrs. j. r. Brown
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-13

MI and Mrs. Leon Maxwell
went to jackson Wednesday +.
Mr.. w. E. Martin went to Green
wood Wednesday to attend the
district meeting tof the Southern
Bell Telephone Company.
Mrs. Ed Guess went to jackson
Thursday to enter the Statewide
Bridge Tournament which will be
held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel
beginning the 18th of January
and lasting through the 18th.
Mrs. Bill Brown and Mrs. Char
lotte Cresswell spent the weekend
in Yazoo City visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Keith Of
Ashdown, Ark, are spending q
few days in Durant visiting with
friends.
Mr.. j. w. Elliot and Mr.. Bob
Williamson spent Tuesday in
the home Of Mrs. M. T. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lance are
being transferred from Batesville
to VicksburG the latter part Of the
week. Mr.. Lance is connected
with the Harrison Construction
Company.
Mrs. E s. Reed returned to her
home in Memphis after spending
ten days with her daughter, Mrs.
G. w. Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Levy of
New Orleans stopped over in the
Alsbury home Sunday, enroute to
their home from st. Louis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-13
R-oBINsoN.wHrTE WEDDING
OF MUCH INTEREST HERE

Friends here Of Edwin White,
prominent young attorney of Lex
ington, are receiving with inter-
est the following beautifully en-
graved invitations:
"Mr. and Mrs. Lea Borden Rob
inson request the honor of your
presence at the marriage Of their
daughter, Julia Norwood, to Mr..
Hillery Edwin White. on We'd
nesday the twenty-sixth of Janu-
airy, at three o clock, Thomson Me
mortal Church. Centreville, Mis-
sissippi."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-13
FOROEIGN MISSIONARY
MEETING HELD

Circle One of the Methodist
Church met with Mrs. Harry
O'Cain Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Moore led the dicussion of chap
ter one, "The Way of the Wit
nesses.' Fourteen members were
present. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Nichols,
January "a.
The hostess served lovely re-
freshments to those present.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Policy Gangsters
Tell Inside Story
Of Lottery Profit

NEW YORK. Aug. Is. CUP)-
Two minor members of the Dutch
Schultz policy gang, both Negroes,
revealed at the James j. Hines
lottery trial today the inside story
Of how the gang was able to cir
cmvent the. law and pile up mil
lions in profits.
One of the states witnesses,
George Weinberg, yesterday had
directly accused Hines, 61-year- old
Tammany district leader, as the
court "fiXer" who supplied the
gang with political protection for
a fee of $500 to $1,000 a week.
Camille Monsanot, 48-year- old
west indian testified concerning the
trial OF himself and several others
in a policy bank raid before the
late Magistrate Francis j. Erwin.
MonSanto said Erwin discharged
all the defendants and that they
returned to their racket jobs.
Wiifrid Brunder, 43, policy
banker who was forced to join the
Schultz monopoly, testified earlier
that a centralized protection sys-
tenn was developed with j. Richard
Dixie Davis, the lawyer who de-
Tended arrested racketeerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Manila Germans
In Uproar Over
Nazi UItimatun1

MANILA, P. L, Aug. 18 CUP)-
German Consul G. A. Sakowsky to-
night ordered that all reich nation
ais Immediately resign from men,
bership in the German club here
because of the clubs failure to ex-
pell three members of German jew
ish descent. The ultimatum threw
the small German colony into an
uproar.
Consul Sakowsky had previously
indicated he favored such action
but had not demanded it and his
wishes had not been carried oul
by members.
A minority of the clubs mem
bers are Nazi sympathizers.
Several pointed out that Sakow-
sky was in a position to dominate
the colony through his control ot
passports and visas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Nazi Trade Policy
Opposite toU.S.
Declares Hull

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 CUP)-
Secretary of State Cordell Hull in
dicated today that a reciprocal
trade agreement with Germany is
out of the question unless the Nazl
government abandons its present
trade policies.
He said this government would
be glad to increase trade with Ger
many. But he added that the sys-
tenn upon which German trade op-
crates is based upon bilaterism and
barter, seeking an exact or compar-
ative balance of trade between Ger
many and one other country.
Hull said this system runs diam
etrically counter to the principles
upon which the United States bases
its trade agreements. The keystone
of the U. S. program is the princl-
pie of unconditional most favored
nation treatment by all nations for
the goods of all other nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Couple Will Build
s25O,OOO Boat to
Hunt Sea Shells

SEATTLE, Aug. l8. UP)-Capt
and Mrs. Fred E. Lewis of Balboa
Beach. Calf, were here today to
superintend the building of a $3.50
900 boat from which they will hunt
sea shells, Mrs. Lewis hobby.
Capt. Lewis has captured rare
fish and animals for the San Diego
Zoo and Steinhart Aquarium in
San Francisco. The couple plan
to go to the West Indies with a
crew of u when their motorship
is completed next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Actress Carries
Tax Claims TO
Board of Appeal

WASHINGTON. Aug. i8. CUP)-
Movie Actress Madge Evans ap-
pealed to the board of tax appeals
today to uphold her contention
that the cost of a tonsilectomy is
4 business expense and, therefore,
an allowable deduction from her
taxable income.
The objection to her deduction
and nearly $4,000 more was made
BY the bureau of internal revenue.
It held that a tonsilectomy, even
though deemed advisable for a
screen star to eliminate suscepti-
bilitv to colds. was a personal eX-
penSe.
Miss Evans deducted a S459.5e
doctor and hospital bill on her
1884 income tax return. She said
that her voice did not record prop
erly on movie sound equipment
when she had a cold; that the op-
Grafton was advised to overcome
colds and, she reasoned. to help her
screen work.
She cited the case of Reginald
Denny whose teeth were knocked
out during the filming of a prize
fight picture. The board allowed
the cost of replacement to be de-
Quoted from taxable income.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-18
Specimens Found
By Ariz. Scientists

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. i8 up
Members Of the museum of Ariz-
ona's summer expedition to the
states archaeological sites today
studied specimens after ending theil
annual exploitation work in northern
Arizona.
Lyndon Hargrave, IN charge of the
work, announced the expedition
had made valuable discoveries con-
eerning ancient Indian life. but that
it was impossible at the present to
estimate the extent or value of the
findings.