davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-01
~ JOHN D. KELLER,
Star otaff correspondsut.

ST. LOUIS, No. Aug. Livery
thing beeaks badly for the Mats.
Not only did they lose their tenth
game In . row-a 3-to-2 tut with
the st. Louis Browns last night, to
tumble them into last place, but be-
fore suffering the loss Of the game
they lost Tom Haley, IN inflelder-
outnelder who might have been
some aid to them In their sorry
plight.
Late yesterday afternoon Man.
ager O. Bluege was happy to an
|nounce that Hafey had been shunt-
ed by the Browns to the Mats by
the waiver route for 1880 and
would report to his new club Inn
|mediately. Before the game last
might Hafey announced in . deter
mined manner that he would not
join his new club.
Tom feels he Is the victim Of q
raw deal and he appears to be right.
And It now looks as though the
Washington ball club may have to
put up tight to get Its 1880 back
from the Browns, who claim they
filled their part Of the deal and are
through with 1t.
A Share In Series Melon.
The transfer from the league
leaders to the stalled Mats came q
day too early to suit Hafey. Had
1t come . day later he would have
been due full share Of any melon
the Browns look certain to slice in
the fall as World Series participants
or for first division finish in the
American League. A player serv-
Ing into August with q club in the
money must be cut in.
Hafey had done little with the
Browns this season other than
pinch-hit. He did . good Job ct
that, getting five hits in II times
up for .357. He played In one game
In the .outfleld and substituted for
Mark Christman ct thid base in part
Of . game. But those with the
Browns claim he could be q help to
any club II played regularly.
A nephew Of Chick Hafey, former
Card star, he Is q big fellow, more
than six feet tall and weighing
nearly 200. Tom is n and q right
handler all the way. He was with
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Service Nine Wins Title

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. R.--
Kearns Overseas Replacement Depot
won the Utah semipro baseball title
and ticket to the national toMna-
ment later this month at Wichita.
Kans, with . 6-4 victory last night
over Salt Lake City Market Inn.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

savino, club fighting youngster from
Jamaica, Long Island. Other bouts
Bee Bee Washington VS.. Bobby
Brown, Clifford Smith vs.. Earle
Trader and Stoney Lewis vs.. Deacon
Logan.
The ticket sale moved over to
Grihlth Stadium this morning.
Plenty Of good seats still are avail
able and thousands Of general ad-
missions are on sale. First bout Il
at 8:45.
Tale Of the Tspe,
Evening star., 1944-08-01
FronkIin's Condition Poor

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. R.-
Lem Franklin, Negro heavyweight
who was Knocked out at the
Meadowbrook Bowl q week ago last
night by Larry Lane Of Trenton,
still is in the City Hospital, where
his condition is reported as poor"
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Trout Season Is Closed

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. / R.-
Yesterday was the last day vi.
ginians could legally 60 trout fisi
ing. The season closed last nigl
until next April 20.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
League Statistics

TUESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1914.
AAlE1ICAN.
Results Yesterday.
e. Louis, 8; Washington. 2 (night).
Fhiladelphia, 8; Chtcago, (nisht).
Boston, l; Cleveland, o (night).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

fBatted for Powell In ninth.
washington Ol0 900 100
ot. Louis 01O 900 11x-3
RunS-Ortiz. Sullivan, Mc0uinn. Ste
phens. MancuSo. Runs batted in-Mystt
(2), Stephens, McQuinn. 0utteridge. Two
base hits-Torres, Ortiz. Kramer, Myatt
Home runS-otephens, Ac0uinn. Stolen
base--Myatt. 8Acridces-Sulhvan, Wolf
Quinn; Stephens. dutteridTe. Mcouinn
Left on bases-Washington. 10; st. Louis,
8: Bases on balls-On Woln. 1: Oh
Kramer. I. etrikecuts-By Woln. 3: BY
Kramer. 6. Passed ball-FeYreu. Um.
pires-Messrs. Stewart, MCGOWAN. Pip
zras. Tfms-1:5S. Attendance-5,s31.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
sure, Hoppe SAID. why n6t?'
Just Gettina Warmed Up' After 40 Years!

after years?" suggested
said still lot Of great
competitors Schae Welker and
the And there's
. Fitzpatrick California. He'll bear
Watching haven't fellows coming along The
taken that billiards
the right and make habit Of It,
the old guard will billiards for
ahead.
great a billiard carries He
keep his for life Look at George Slosson
exhibition President Grant, He is still star You be good
billiard Of baseball usually through
SO football good after 80 at most 80
And golf oldmans game-not for champions Bobby
Walter Hagen Francis Oumet Jess Sweetser
Travthey all their titles 20 to 23 Today
McSpaden and they older
golfers complaining
of SO Their Sarazen hit the
ddbu through holes And Gene has
legs that could carry a piano"
you account ability control of
yeas?" asked
Condition, suppose" Willie said actually broken
training than 20 Oh take drink once In while
and live simply"
OJorth Ameri Newspa Auiance)
Evening star., 1944-08-01

0aAss Tolay. Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Phila. (n.). Chi. ct Phila.
Pvh. at Bost St L. a Pm fnN
9t. L. 1t 0klyn, @'
Ctncl. at n. r.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Wn,Lose or Draw
By ceANHANp RICE.

Tension Highest in Billiards, Golf, Says Hoppe
What reason demands
greater coutols We this Hoppe
he has been around the sporting
his rst billiard championship years ago king
the pack.
Il would the two that build
can for greater concentration
billiards and gof Az know active motion the
best handle tension
hockey tennis basket ball and other
In billiards go which happen to be little motion
each the ball doesn't until
time In the world example keep
and mind moving object
object Is quite stin.
II know my 40 years championship
playing had against
than anything else the the temptation
to tighten greater Billiards delicate
touch there strokes to play that must be
played decately half BREATH
relax careless"
what about solfa" Willie being Of
golf addicts
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Games Today

Games To-day. Games TSmorrov.
Wash. At st. L. (n.l.
Phtla. At Chi. No rames sched.
y. Z. At Det. (twi). uled.
Bost. At Cleve.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Willie. Links Weakness, stronoey, Is PUTTING

Golf reminds Of billiards. he said. This
applies especially chip shots and putting But
the shottee stn the problem of
hitting that isn't moving The tendency to think about all
trouble faoebunke traps ponds lakes rough out OF
three times hard.
tension about 800 cent You have
which to get all
scrambled You usually remember everything except to hit the
ball and to swing the right way"
started years said to Willie
figured golfer but greater puter
understand putting weakness. Why that?"
only Hoppe said play pretty fair golf
picked wooden and iron club play quicker than
able to putt lick I've tried
nd the into
cup, 8 feet away"
After this talking about the billiard ahead
you defending your championship champion
shps2" I asked
Evening star., 1944-08-01

NATIONAL.
s. Results Yesterday.
Ptttsbursh, 8: Boston, Q.
Chicago, 8; Philadeiphia, 1,
rev York, 8; Cincinnati, z (nieht).
Bfooklyn. 8; 0t. Louis, / (nightl.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
OHicioi Score
Totals 33 10 "a 3

sDatted for FeYreli in ninth.
fBAtted for Powell In ninth,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
BISHOP BABER
SPEAKS TO
INVESTORS

Bishop George w. Baber adj
dressed an enthusiastic special
meeting Of the stockholders OF
tho Victory Loan and Investment
company at the YMCA last Thurs
day night. The Bishop. one among
the first stockholders. congratu-
lated the company on its rapid
progress and predicted increasing
success. He cited severar con-
,incing reasons why the Negroes
az Detroit should have full.
flcgded banking institution. and
was happy to know that this is
The ultimate objective OF the Vic
tory Loan company.
The present authorized capital
stock OF the company is 100000.
which is being rapidly subscribed
hy many OF Detroit's most reput-
able and outstanding citizens.
The offices of the company are
located at 1864 Beaubien streets
ard the board OF directors in
clude: Carlton w. Gaines, prcsi-
dent; DR.. Robert !. Grcenridge
and Edward Davis, vice presidents
X Louise Grooms. secretary;
George d. Porter, treasurer. l..
G. Blount. V. A. Bristol. W. j.
Morrison and a. S. Wright.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Marva Louis Stricken; Joe Not Notified
Women Workers After The War
To Be Conference Discussion

Employment problems facing
Women Workers After the War
viii be investigated from many
angles az dinner conference
sponsored by The business and
Industrial departments Of Detroit
YWCA. TO be held at Central
l'ranch. 1890 Withercll street on
Friday, December /. from s 10
10 pm. Tho public is invited,
with special welcome for both
employers and employees.
A dozen community groups me-
tive IN civic affairs. legislation
and education for women. labor,
race relations and religion have
boon invited 20 participate Mrs
Kathleen f.owric. OF the Lnitcd
States Womans Bureau and
chairman Of The Business and In
tnstrial committee Of Central
I'ranch YWcA, will preside
Round-table discussion viii
conter on adequate pcacetine en-
rloymcnt, wages and hours STAN
dards in industries unaffected by
federal controls, training oppor-
tnnitics FOR advancement. aud all
lied topics. Among leaders o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
% ". -:
|ANSWER???

(Q) Who was The first gymnas-
tic teacher in AmtricaS
(Ql Who was the chief founder
OF Mound Bayou, Miss?
co. What Is the name OF the
14th Liberty ship named for a
Negro?
"a Who was the first Negro
chaplain to receive the Legion
OF Merit?'
co. Who was the first Negro
TO serve on the executive board
Of n southern AFL local?
(Q) Who was the first Ameri-
can Negro to be elected to mem-
bcrship in the National Institu-
ton OF Arts and Letters,
(Ql Who was the first Negro
named a Judge ~ tho New York
State Athletic commission
tAnswers on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
PHYSICIAN
SAYS SHE
NEEDS REST
Condition
Termed Fair

CHICAGO. NOV. lamp II
Narya Louis. wife OF the champ,
collapsed at Municipal airport
Monday just as she returned from
an extensive and successful trip
10 Detroit where she completed
an engagement at the Three Six
as club. Or. William Gibbs. her
physician. said the popular sing
ar had worked too hard and need
IA a good rest she was rushed
Immediately to Provident hospital
where her condition which was
termed fair will be carefully
watched.
Famous because she was mar
ilcd to the nations No. l Punch
az. Mrs. Louis decided a year ago
70 distinguish herself by her own
taicnts. Her success as a song
styist both surprised and pleased
the public and now she rates with
other toiuotch swingsters. Mrs.
Louis had come to Chicago to
prepare for another engagement
ia Los Angeles and had arranged
20 leave Monday evening. In Hol-
lywood she was booked to open at
the well-known Trocadera cafe.
Her soldier husband was not
sppriscd OF Mrs. Louis Illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

DR.. George +. Carrothers of the
University OF Michigan visited The
Inkster high school during Edu-
cation Week and addressed the
students at an assembly. lie spoke
on brotherhood and mentioned
that all people should be JUDGED
Nv the best in the group IN
stead OF poorest. He also talked
on the education Of the Philip
pines, having spent a great deal
81 time in these islands and
helped start the first school
through the University of Michi-
gan. At the assembly program
the 9Th. 9TH and Sth G'ade cho'
rus sang aud Carl Glaze, TN
grade student. discussed the pur-
rose OF American e lucation
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Notes Downfall
OF Cotton Ed,
Dies And Starnes
Former NYA
Head Says Dixie
Voters Changing

ATLANTA, Nov CAMP a
"hottom deep awakening of the
South in political thinking, has
been noticed by Aubrey Williams.
Alabamanian and former head Of
the NYA. he disclosed Tuesday IN
a letter sent officials OF the Gcor-
eia ELECTORAL Reform league.
Williams. now an official OF the
National Farmers Educational
and cooperative union. asserted
~ have Just made trip through
the south. There Is something
happening down something
more than the growing OF a
bumper crop OF cotton. though
they will have that too.
There seems TO be bottom
deep awakening. breaking up
Of the thick shell that has for
decades covered the South; a
stirring or TO use n good south
crn term OF 80 years ago, re-
frcshing This is what they used
10 cali what went on in religious
REVEALS.
a big parry Of this upsurge IS
taking place at the ballot box.
Southern voters have done a
magnificent lob IN retiring such
hitter and dangerous men as mar
tin Dies. Joe Starncs and Cotton
Eli Smith.
These men are sineularly sim
liar in character and conduct.
An three appealed to voters ug-
Hest selves hatred OF ones fell
low INSTRUMENTATION OF all
men who sought 70 make bet-
ter world for all. All three got
where they were through cheap
and blatant demagogy OF the
orudest sort. And It was sicnifi-
cant that voters saw this and re-
pudiated II. The lines were
clearly drawn and dccency won.'
Mr.. Williams voted another favor
able symptom in the widespread
Spokesman OF the voters Of tho
population OF the Roosevelt hat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

tho discussion viii be
Edward L. Cushman, Michigan
Director, War Aanpower Commits
sion: James vishart direior
o. research department JAW
ClO Mrs. Geraldine Illeds1e fni-
nornies division War Manpower
Commission Mrs Pauline Brad
ford Hotel and Testament Em-
rloyees' Alliance. AL. l,ahnt
Icon Fran Mrs Mildred Jcftry.
director Or Women Hnfeau, War
Policy division CAW-cI0' Mis-.
Donald S Mcclure presidcnt
League az Women Voters and
Miss charlotte Townsend Busi-
ness and Industrial secretary.
YWCA.
Reservations Tor ihc dinner
from 8 20 pn must ~ made
iy Tuesday, NoscNnof rs and
may be rhoncd 70 Cadillac 500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
New Program

The Boys Department is pro-
crossing nicely with their new
program development and the
fine srsrit Of the boys Themselves.
wbc aim toward citizenship, IS
LCing reached in satisfactory
manner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Studies AT Yale

CAMBRIDGE, Mass amp
Pvt. George p. Guild, former
Cambridge Latin school star ath-
ltte and Harvard College Pre-
Medical student, Is now stationed
at Yale university studying lang
uages. Guild has just completed
his basic training at Camp Nc
Clellan. Ala. and will be at Yale
for nine months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
INKSTER HIGH OBSERVES
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

The same afternoon, DR.. Car
iathers addressed the Teachcfs
club and many worthwhile cues
tons were discussed. Another
feature OF the Week was a film
Oh Negro Colleges in wartime.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Young Robson
Gives Cornell
Close Victory

Eight points made by Paul Robe
son. Jr.. gave Cornell a 1913 edge
over the Dartmouth eleven. Robe
son gained tho points after a flrst'
period score by Alex Drogin ant
third-auarter tally by Allen Dekc'
run
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

Detroit I. Mich.
Stanley's Ser,. Drug Store.
1901 Springwells,
Never Drug Go.
2l550 Grand River
Lynch Drug Co..
$3.50 John u. NJ.
Carts Drug store.
sos Michigan Az.
Condor Drug.
sifl fireman
Eyle'e Drug Store.
595S Van Dyke Az.
Freedlander Drug.
1857 Dexter
l.. v. kelllor Drugs.
1910 Fenkell NJ Meyers
ROhlnson's Drug Store,
1901 Rl,ard NJ.
". n. Tay Tor.
02fs Charle,oix Az.
Cor. Mcclellan
TranciE Pharmacy.
1000 Michigan Az.
Boesky Drug Co.
aloe Hastings ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

ing political clique who set them
selves up as tho scif-appointed
south. II these self-siylcd lead
ors ever entertained any real OK
pcctatlons Of carrying the rank
and filc Of southern voters with
them, they must know now that
they lave failed dismally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

G. G. Grnnacher.
1921 Woodward
Harris Prescription Pharm
400 Woodward
Herman Drug Go.
1890 y. Jefferson
Martins Pharmacy.
sOiO 4. Grand Blvd.
Andrew ]. Marx,
10345 Mack ~.
Purdys Pharmacy
10000 W. McNlchols Rd.
A. Slowick,
1901 W. Warren Az.
Worden's Pharmacy,
305s L0fhrop
Ben Zogut
$3.50 Michigan
Blair Pharmacist.
1911 u. Warren Az.
CARTS Pharmacy.
1915 Woodward Ave.
Cor. Moss
Emll's Pharmacy.
1900 Michigan Az
Cor. NInewood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
SEES S0UTh'S POLITICAL AWAKENING
Pacific CT Joe
Wants Tribune

The Tribune is IN receipt Of
the following letter this week
from Detroit boy who Is ont
in the Pacific war theatre. lie
writes:
81 was resident OF Detroit
before entered tho Army. am
now serving in the armed forces
in the Pacific. recently came
hcross one or the Detroit Tribunes
out here and was pleased TO note
its tremendous growth. Enclosed
YOU will find a 20. money order
for n years subscription. am
eagerly awaiting the paper each
week
Yours truly.
Signed SET William Fuilen
1919 Eng. Water Supply Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

lOW YIN DALI 4
Grcwe's Drug Store,
1854 ~. Aubln Az.
Jacks Drugs.
1901 Llnwood
kleefuss' Drug Store,
20f0 Gratiot Az. at
Joseph Campau
J. l.. Levin Drugs,
1921 Linwood
Lyman Drug.
6lf9 Russell
The Mack Az. Pharmacy.
Cor. Mack A Field Az.
Clyde Madden Drugs,
SOO5 Hamilton Az.
Pomerance Pharmacy.
1919 East DAWSON
8. r. Pharmacy,
23i0 Hastings st.
Shaplro's Drugs,
30 W. s-Mlle I'd.
Ger. Danhury
Titus Pharmacy.
I kerche,al
II. :. BraNion
3s23 Brush,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Cotton Consumption Up

WASHINGTON. D.c fcNSi-
Tho Census Bureau reports that
7s5.27s bal,s ~ co;,on wore rs q
in october as rgaln 93Hs6
balts in Sep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

All in The American Weekly With SUNDAYS TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

The ruthless jap iU9eernsu' could con-
eusr but NOT suslsvs the proud ~srrior
peoples OF the Eastern Sees Stsri Sun
dsy 10 read The long Road sset'
Pim Other ExclHsircs... A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

NsIi "Supermsn" shown MOI 50
super -. in color page picture
by noted artist WilIism Reunwi9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

. GEORGE DIXON ON THE PIGEON SITUATION
BUGS" BAER HUMoR; FRIGHT OFF the BOAT"
. HOLLYWOOD NEWS BY LoUElLA o. PARSONS
STARS AND YIPES"j LAUGHS FROM ARMY CAMPS
WIT PARApEi PAGE or CARTOON FUN IN COLOR
. AaToEs ANTICS; PAGE or HILARIOUS SKETCHES
And Other IatifiHs Attraction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
FIGHTING the JAP TERROR in SINGAPORE

WHERE is AMERICAS NATURAL DIAMOND HoARpf
THE BEST PARTY Mr. sToLZ NEVER THREW
JAcKPoTS UNLIMITED; SOME FREAK HAPPENINGS
BELGIAN KINGS BAD LUCK FoREIoLp BY STARS
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Prizes for Best
|COntribHtiOns

The Junior Star awards as many
as five prizes of 81 each for the best
contribution published each week.
Boys and girls of high school age
and under are invited to compete.
Here are the rules:
All contributions must be ORIGI-
NAL. Write on one side of paper
and give your name, age, address,
phone number and school. Type
written contributions must be double
spaced. The editors choice of win
ners is final, and he reserves the
right to use any contribution in
whatever form he deems advisable
regardless of whether it Is awarded
a prize. Checks are mailed to the
winners the week following publica-
ton of their work. Reporters cards
will be issued to writer's who, in the
opinion of the editor, deserve them.
No contributions will be returned.
Address The Junior Star, 727 Star
Building, Washington AID. G.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
II Citizens Groups Will Meet

The Burroughs Citizens ASsocia-
ton, one of II citizens groups meet
ing this week, will celebrate its 18th
anniversary with special program
Friday
Meeting in the Taft Junior High
School, Burroughs members will
hear Mrs. Nell Van De Smith re-
view the accomplishments of the
group. A musical program will be
presented and refreshments will be
served.
Rufus S. Lusk, president of the
Washington Taxpayers Association,
will address the Society of Natives
meeting tomorrow night in the May
flower Hotel. His topic will be The
Language of Bureaucrat, or Hows
Your Criteria?"
Following is the list of scheduled
meetings:
Monday.
Fort Davis - 1900 Thirty-flfth
street Sc, 8 pm.
Georgetown--St. Johns Parish
Hall, Potomac and o streets NV,
8 pm.
Mid-City - Thomson Center,
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Uncle Ray''s Corner

There used to be many camels
on this continent. We can tell that
from the skeletons which have been
found in deep layers of rocks. After
study of those remains scientists de-
clare that millions of years have
passed since the last camels in North
America died out or moved else
where.
1t is believed that some of the
camels wandered northward to
Alaska and then entered Asia
There is Water-Bering Strait-be-
tween Alaska and Asia today, but
it appears that long ago a land
bridge" existed there.
Other camels were of a somewhat
different kind and may have made
their way through Central America
to South America. Their skeletons
show they were more like the llamas
of South America than like the
camels of Asia and the Sahara
Desert.
The llama is classed in the camel
family but is smaller than the COM
mon camel and does not have any
hump. Yet its teeth and jaws are
very much like those of camels in
Asia and Africa and it can go a
long time without water.
Peru and Bolivia have most of the
worlds llamas. Between them they
contain something like 100000 of
these animals. There are llamas
in Ecuador and Northern Chile, but
not nearly so many as in Peru and
Bolivia.
Llamas were used by Inca In
dians when white men first entered
Peru. Four hundred years ago a
Spaniard wrote these notes about
llamas:
"They serve as beasts of burden
They can carry about 100 pounds or
Evening star., 1944-05-21

more. The Spaniards used to ride
them 4 or leagues in a day.
When they are tired they will
lie down on the ground and there
is no way of making them get up.
There is no use in beating them.
They will get up only when the
load is taken off.
"These beasts are of great Use
and profit to their masters. Their
wool is very good and fine, especially
of the kind called "pacas" Cor
'alpacasD. The cost of their food is
small. A handful of maize is enough
for them and they can 60 four or
five days without water. Their flesh
is as good as that of the sheep of
CASTLE"
The habits of llamas are about
the same now as they were when
that Spaniard wrote his notes. To-
day, however. it Is very seldom that
any one tries to ride on a llama
These beasts carry loads of goods
from one part of the Andes Noun
tainS to another. Their lungs are
well suited to breathing thin noun
tain air. Whether the level is high
or low, they can do good work,
A story has been told that a
llama will allow just 100 pounds to
be placed on his back and will stop
working If one extra pound is added.
The truth is that a llama has a
limit to what he will carry, but that
limit differs. A small one NAV not
be willing to carry more than 70 or
10 pounds. A large, sturdy llama.
on the other hand, may take load
OF l2o pounds or more. The average
load is said to be about 80 pounds.
Indians OF Peru and Bolivia often
Keep Hamas as domestic animals.
From them they obtain milk and
meat. They spin the hair or wool
into thread and weave 1t into cloth
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 pm.
Northwest Council-4650 Broad
Branch road NV, pm.
Society of Natives-MayfoWer
Hotel, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Arkansas Avenue - Church of
TRANSPORTATION, Fourteenth and
Gallatin streets NV, 8 pm.
Lincoln Park - Eastern High
School, Seventeenth and East Capt.
tol streets, 7:45 pm.
Southwest branch of
Public Library, Eighth and H
streets S.W.. 8 pm.
Takoma Park Cd. C.-Md)-Ta-
koma branch of Public Library,
Fifth and Cedar street NV, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Macarthur Palisades
Field House, Edmunds and Sherrier
place NV, 8:15 pm.
Friday.
acoStia-Anacostia High School,
Sixteenth and r streets SE.N8 pm.
Burroughs - Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE, 8:l5 pm.