Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 1

CatlTl3lies Are. All StiR Riisv- Ttiit ih PonrQ Cnmincr Slnnn. Thon Wnnkhprries Governor Patterson Pays Tribute to the Plant Quarantine Program in Welcoming to Salem Entomologists From All Over the West, Ir5' .8 Yeath foics: Fair but with fog at night along the coast; normal temperate re and humidity; moderate north and north-, west winds on the coast, Maximum temperature yesterday 81, minimum 59, river rainfall none, atmosphere clear, wind northwest. TWO SECTIONS FOURTEEN PAGES I I SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENTS ft NORRIS REFUSES 1 MINISTERS STAR AS BACKSLIDERS VALUE OF PEST CONTROL SHOWN SIGHT! RADIO SLACK PERIOD AT CANNERIES WILL BE BRIEF SEVEN MOBILE ARCTIC EXPLORERS RESCUED AFTER 6 WEEKS HUNT Five Men Who Were Left in Leader's Party, Yesterday Put Aboard Russian Ice Breaker Krassin On Its Way Back From Saving Two Members of Hiking Trio 8 NOW TOTAL NUMBER OF CREW CARRIED BACK FROM ICE FLOES Radio Report of Situation Sent Out to Waiting World as Expedition Accomplishes Final Purpose Toward Which Efforts Have Been Bent for Nearly Two Months Time GOVERNOR WELCOMES PLANT QUARANTINE BOARD Representatives of 1 1 States and Hawaii, Canada, Mexico in Salem Appreciation of the work that Is being I dole in preventing the spread of plant diseases, was expressed Governor I. L.

Patterson Thursday afternoon in his address of welcome to the members of the Western Plant Quarantine board in the opening session of their annual conference in the hall of representatives at the state capitol. This wark is comparatively new in Oregon, yet with an extremely small appropriation available, the potato bug was wiped out several years ago. The board of horticulture was not so fortunate in its war on the earwig, being handicapped by lack of funds, whereas with a sufficient appropriation many thousands of dollars could have been saved, the governor related. Charles A. Park, president of the Oregon state board of horticulture, responded to the governor's address of welcome.

Representatives of eleven western states, British Columbia, Mexico and Hawaii, are in attendance at the conference. Wives or several of the delegates are also here, and special entertainment was planned for them. The visitors were all guests at the Elsinore theater last night. The Thursday afternoon session was devoted to receiving reports from representatives ot the various districts represented. Addresses on a number of vital topics scheduled for today's sessions, oth morning and afternoon.

The justness meeting will be Saturday norning. That afternoon a trip will be taken to C6rvallis, the delegates visiting the state college. CHINESE STAGE MUTINY 23 Ship Workers Become Troublesome at -San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. (AP) A mutiny yesterday of 23 Chinese, members of the crew of the Panama mall liner Vene zuela, at its dock here was re-J vealed today in a coast guard re port.

It was said the Chinese refused to work or leave the vessel during a dispute over wages with the captain, Chester Gilbert and his officers. The Chinese consul general was called in to arbitrate. He told the men to go back to work The report said one went back ROME, July 12. (AP) The Citta di Milano sent a radio message tonight saying that at 9 p. m.

the Russian icebreaker Krassin had taken aboard the Viglieri group pf refugees from Nobile's airship, the Italia. An official announcement of the rescue was made. The Viglieri group of refugees from the polar airship Italia were five men. Their rescue brings to eight the number saved from the crew of 16 aboard the Italia when General Umberto Nobile steered the big dirigible for the north pole on May 3. is IS If It S.v.

i i i i i .1 E- PEACE TREATY First of Nations to Whom Invitations Sent by United States ACCEPT REVISED DRAFT Favorable Reply From France Also Anticipated Within Next Few Days, Word at Washington Indicates WASHINGTON. July 12 (AP) Germany's unqualified acceptance of the revised draft of the American multi-lateral treaty for renunciation of war was communicated to Secretary Kellogg today in form in which it was submitted to 14 countries by Kellogg on June 23. The German acceptance is the first to be received. Secretary Kellogg is awaiting answers from the other nations, including Great Britain and France who would be the original signatories of the war pact under the American program which developed out of exchanger with Paris during the last twelve months. Germany likewise was first on the four nations originally invited into the negotiations to signify readiness to conclude a pact in accordance with the United States' proposal.

"The German government has examined with the greatest care the contents of the June (June 23), and the revised draft of the pact which was enclosed." said the reply. government is pleased that the standpoint of the government of the United States of America as set forth in the note corresponds with the fundamental German conception as it was communicated in the note of April 27, 1928 (the original pro posal. I The German government also agreed to the changes in the preamble of the draft of the pact. 'It Is therefore pleased to be able to state that it takes cogni zance of the statements made by the' government of the United States of America contained in your excellency's note of June 23 that It agrees to the interpreta tion which is given therein to the provision of the proposed pact and that it is accordingly ready to A favorable reply from France will be handed to American Am- bassadoieterrick In Paris within a few days, probably on July 14 which is Bastille day, the French Ambassador, Paul Claudel, in formed Secretary Kellogg late to day. The Ambassador said the reply would be an acceptance of the explanations and interpreta tions of the proposed treaty con talned in the secretary's note of CARRANZA STARTS BACK Mexican Good Will Flyer Off Unexpectedly Takes ROOSEVELT.

N. July 12. (AP) Captain Emilio Carranza. Mexico's good will flier, took off tonight for a return fligh to 'Mexico City. He expected to reach his destination in 27 hours The Mexican ace made a secret take-off at 7:18 p.

m. and only after a run of about half a mile down the runway. The plane rose easily with 390 gallons of fuel, one of the heaviest loads a ship has carried along the historic Roosevelt Field runway. Those at the field said the weath er was ideal for flying. Carranza had announced a short time before he left that the off would be postponed, but when the field was cleared of spectators he climbed into the cabin, shook hands with the three who saw him go.

and bade New York (good bye. AFRICAN DESERT GERMANS GIV ENDORS INT Day When Device' Will Be Commonly Used Now Declared Very Near IDEA HELD PRACTICABLE Improved Television Images Made Clear Moving Pictures on Screen of Theater, Report Says NEW YORK, July 12. (AP) The day when radio owners will be able to tune in on sporting events and other happenings of Interest in any part of the coun try and see them, instead of merely hearing an announcer's de scription has moved one step closer. The Bell telephone laboratories today demonstrated their im proved sunlight television apparatus which shows several full length figures as they move about an area roughly the size of a boxing ring. Previously television had been restricted to recording no more than a head and shoulders.

At today's demonstration a man served tennis balls, drove a golf ball, boxed with a companion and went through other motions on the laboratories roof, and on another floor every action was shown in perfect detail on a screen about two Inches by three. Defect Said Slight The television images were as clear as the movies and were marred only by what seemed to be a thin sheet of water moving slowly upward across the picture. This defect engineers attributed to the fact that the electric eye of the television scans its field through holes in a revolving disc. Increase in the number of these holes, or adjustment of their they believed, would elim inate' the trouble. iThe new television makes use of sunlight In picking up the image it transports instead of the powerful beam of artificial light previously used, which had to be so strong that it was uncomfortable to the subjects of the experiment.

An improved photo-electric cell far more sensitive than those used before, made operation by sunlight possible. Whether the improved apparatus could operate with Klieg lights such as the movies use for night events has not been tried out but engineers today saw no difficulty in the way of such an adaption. Bell laboratories officials declined to any prediction as to the future developments or applications of the invention but acknowledged that the developments demonstrated today illustrated theL COnunueu miereni ui men neers in television as something worth working on. STATE G. 0.

P. TO MEET Twenty-Five Counties to Be Rep resented at Portland PORTLAND, July 12. (AP) Representatives from about 25 of the state's counties will be on hand here tomorrow when the republican state committee is called to order to organize for the coming campaign. Proxies for the remaining counties will be carried by some of the ommitteemen. The meeting will elect officers and there appears to be no opposition to the incumbents.

Chairman Metschan will be renamed and Floyd Cook of Medford will be retained as secretary. Willis Clark will be continued as treasurer. The executive committee will be selected from the general state committee, probably by Chairman Metschan. 1 LABORATORY FARMER TICKET BOTH MAJOR PARTIES NEVERTHELESS CRITICISED Present Convention System Declared to Deprive People of Voice in Election WASHINGTON. July 12.

(AP) Senator Norris of Nebraska declined today to accept the nomination for president given him last night by the farmer-labor party at its Chicago convention. He rejected it in a long statement in which he criticised the presidential election nachinery and continued his attack on "the power The senator declared his refusal was not to Indicate that he was out of sympathy with those who are opposed to the presidential nominees of the major political parties. Instead he said, the "antiquated and illogical system of electing a president made it practically impossible for the people to elect any one who hs not been nominated by one of the dominant political parties." Much of the statement concerned what he called "the power trust" and the senator also arraigned both the republican and democratic parties for remaining "as silent as the grave upon the He described the question as of paramount importance and charged that the "power trust" was sufficiently strong to prevent action on the Muscle Shoals and Boulder dam projects. "When special privilege controls machinery of both of these political organizations," he de clared, "the people are helpless except to express a choice between two evils." "This system," he said, "must continue to grow even worse until the people become sufficiently i aroused to demand that they have a direct voice and vote in the election of a chief magistrate. We lack one of the essential elements of a real democracy when de prive citizens of our country of the right to vote directly for the president.

There is no way under our system by which the people, who are supposed to be sovereign, can express their choice in a presidential contest. "They vote for presidential electors and to run an independent candidate for president or to organize a new political party in a presidential contest it is necessary to organize and select hun- (Continned on pit 4.) SETTLE AGAIN GRILLS HOOVER U. 1 NOMINEE ASKED TO "RECOGNIZE" PROBLEM Republican Platform Not Satis-factor)-. Says Head of Farm Bureau Group INDIANAPOLIS, July 12. (AP).

William H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation late today requested Herbert Hoover, republican presidential nominee to "recognize" the farm problem and outline specifically a solution in his speech of acceptance at Palo Alto, August 11. Settle declared in the request which was sent by telegraph that the agricultural plank in the republican national platform fails to deal with the problem. The message was sent to Hoover a short time after the directors of the Farm Federation had decided not to indorse the nominees of any political party. A resolution, however, advised the Hoosier Agrarians to study the national platforms of both republican and democratic parties before casting their votes in the November election.

The resolution then point ed out that the farm plank in the democratic platform was satisfactory and that the plank in the republican platform was unsatisfactory. "The ten district directors of the Indiana Farm Bureau Feder ation in session join me in thank ing you for the recognition of the telegram I sent you July 6," Settle telegraphed Hoover. "We be lieve those engaged in agriculture are best qualified to analyze tne problems of the great industry. The agricultural plank in the re publican platform adopted at Kansas City fails to deal with the problem. In your speech of ac ceptance August 11, it is our wteh that you recognize the prob lem and outline specifically a sol ution." Settle telegraphed on July 6 requesting his personal opinion on the farm problem.

Hoover replied yesterday that he would deal with the subject fully in the August 11th speech. STAGEHANDS AT WORK No New Developments in Dis-agreement over Contract No new developments appeared In the disagreement between the management of the Elsinore and Oregon theaters and the stagehands', union Thursday. Although the union bad set 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon as the time before which the management must sign the new contract and Geo. D. Guthrie, owner of the theaters, had failed to sign up to late last night, the stagehands were on duty as usual, it was Reported.

the consul eeneral. beating himi8in this pact in the form now pro- S2 MAKE ASCENT OP MOUNT HOOD; OXE FROM SALEM Turner Youth Turns Back, Caught by Avalanche but Escapes Injury A party of Oregon preachers made the Mount Hood climb on Wednesday. There were 39 In the party of ministers that made the start. Including three women and 32 reached the top of the mount ain, inciuaing tnree women, a minister's wife, a. minister's sis ter, and a friend.

The start was made from the Legion camp at 20 minutes to 4 In the morning, and the party ar rived back to this camp at 20 minutes to 4 in the afternoon. Just 12 hours for the round trip Salem Man Along Two Crag Rats from Hood Riv er gave their services as guides Mr. Jesse, a young man from Tur ner, Oregon, having attempted the climb and not being able to hold out, turned back and was struck by an avalanche which sent him sprawling for five to 10 feet to wards a glacier; but he righted himself and suffered no injury. Clark Aydelott, assistant min isie oi tue nrst Christian church of Salem, was one of the 32 who reached the summit. The weather was cold In the wind.

In the wind breaks. It was hot, in the blazing sun. His eyes were badly sunburned, despite the usual pre cautions. The Bride and Groom On the summit, they found the bride and groom of a few days, and gave them congratulations and best wishes and appropriate yells. The groom is the forest re serve lookout on the mountain top, and the bride was Miss Eva Taylor, New York school teacher, before their wedding of a few days ago on the summit of the snow capped peak.

The love match began there. They told the party of ministers that they have not been at all lonely. They served tea, made on an oil stove, to the members of the party, as is theii -ustoni. Enjoyed the Trip Every member of the party enjoyed the trip; though some ol them were about "all in" when they arrived back at camp. For their midday meal, each one was provided with an orange and: a Hershey chocolate bar.

Not sumptuous, but relished. Even preachers climbing Mount Hood may become backsliders. Most of the members of this party did. At safe places, they slid down sections of the mountain, on the return trip. The bridal couple will spend the summer at tne lop of the mountain, the groom on his regular duties, and the bride as companion and helper, and hostess to the parties that venture the climb to the highest point in the state of Oregon.

SCOUTS DENY REPORTS Campaign Against Feminine Smok ing Xot Contemplated NEW YORK, July 12. (AP)- The Boy Scouts of America today disowned any attempt to use Boy Scouts in a campaign against smoking by women, and in a let ter to the Cleveland Scout coun cil, expressed regret that an 1m pression had gone forth that such a campaign would be undertaken. A resolution recently adopted by the Cleveland council voiced strong disapproval of an advertising campaign it characterized as a "Seductive effort to entice America's girlhood to the habit of smoking." Cleveland Scout offi cials indicated that Scouts would be asked to approach women smoking in public and request them to stop. James E. West, chief Scout ex ecutive, today wrote Jn a letter to F.

A. Rowe. president of the Cleveland council, inviting his at tention "To the fact that it is not within the province of a local or even the national council to take action in a matter of this character, involving as it does misun derstanding of the real aims and purposes of the Boy Scout movement." MOTHER OF 17 DIVORCED Tired of Living With Brutal Hub by, Mrs. Fregin Says MILWAUKEE, July 12. (AP) After bearing 17 children In 20 years of married life, Mrs.

Anna Fregin of Milwaukee wants a divorce from her husband. Hans. Fourteen of the Fregin children are living at home with their par ents, their ages ranging from two to 19." Two are dead. The husband is a cabinet mak er, and although he makes $150 a month. Mrs.

Fregin does not complain that It is too little to rar for 14 children. Her sole reason for desiring a divorce, ae rnrrtfnr to her netition. Is her husband's alleged brutality. REJOICING IN MOSCOW Whole City Enthusiastic Over Rcs- cues by Icebreaker MOSCOW, July 12. (AP) This city was enthused tonight over the rescue of Captain Mariano and Captain Zappi of the No-bile expedition by the Soviet ice breaker Many were heard over the loss of Dr.

Finn Malmgren. severely. Special police and coatJPsea- Raspberries, and Cherries Nearing End, Loganberry Supply Smaller PEARS COMING IN NEXT Shipments from Medford Will Arrive Sunday, Says Dispatch; Slight Hiatus for Can-ners Taking Pears The Salem canneries are pretty Tousy yet; on loganberries, black and red raspberries and Royal Ann and black cherries But the end of the cherry crop is very close, and so is the black raspberry supply, and the tonnage of red. raspberries is shading off fast. There will be Borne loganberries for a number of days yet.

But the supply is diminishing each day. Robert Paulus of the Paulus Bros. Packing company said last night that the tonnage of loganberries of the men supplying their cannery will not be more than 5 per cent' of their early estimates. What Next? There may be a few days.or several days, of slackness in the Sa lem canneries between the end of the loganberry crop and the be ginning of the evergreen blackberry crop. But there will not be much of a hiatus for the canneries that will put up a large pear pack.

Dis patches from Medford yesterday said the shipment of pears to Cal ifornia and Willamette valley' can neries will begin about the 15th. That means Sunday; next day after tomorrow. Small Pack of Blacks The indications now are for a rather light pack of evergreen blackberries. There will be a large crop, including tne berries from the wild vines. The prices for the wild berries may be so low, however, that not many pickings after the first supply will be made not many after the ber ries on the vines begin to grow small.

The supply of evergreens will start soon after the beginning of the harvesting of the pear crop. This means Bartlett pears, of course. The Medford dispatch refers to Bartlett pears, too. The ripening of the Bartletts in the Willamette valley comes a little later than in the Rogue River valley, in which Medford is located. Prune canning will come on not very far behind the beginning of the arrival of the evergreen blackberries; LOCAL CONCERN GETS T.

B. JOB CARIIAM BROS. BID 94,000 OX STATE HOSPITAL. Anderson-Van Pat ton. Also of Salem, Get General Work on Printery Of the 12 bids submitted to the state board of control for general construction of he proposed state tuberculosis hospital at The Dalles, that of Barham Brothers of Salem was the most satisfactory.

The local concern's figure was $94,000, Just $30,000 less than the highest bid of $120,000. Bids were opened here yesterday. The M. J. Walsh Electric company of Portland, with a bid of $5818, was low for the electrical work.

Hastorf-Lord, of Portland, submitted the low combined bid of $21,990 for the plumbing and heating. The bids did not include refrigeration and electric light fixtures. Members of the board of control said the combined bids were under the architect's estimate. A bid of $48,669, submitted by Anderson and Van Patton of Salem, for the general construction of the Steiner and Jarman building which is to house the state printing office andstate motor vehicle department, was approved by the board of control. The Eoff Electric company of Salem, with a bid of $2292.

was low on the electrical work. Joseph Barnardi of Salem submitted the low combined bid for heating and plumbing. ATnder a contract entered Into etween the owners of the building and the state board of control, the state can take over the struc-at any time. Contracts for the new hnUHimr. probably will be awarded early urii weeK.

Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown with a bid of $1698. received th contract for erecting a play shed i me state borne for the deaf. The new state tuberculosis hos pital win be three and four tr- ries. high and of reinforced con crete construction.

It will have capacity of 7i beds. guard nese. officers subdued the Chi- YOUNG CHILDREN KILLED Two Kiddies, Brother and Die In Auto Crash Sister RED BLUFF, July 12. (AP) Viola Judish, 8, and her brother Wesley, 5, recently rought here from Yakima, oy their father, Ben Judish, wero killed today when an automobile driven by their uncle, Gus Jans, was struck by the Southern Pacific's Cascade limited at a crossing three miles south of here. Jans and his wife leaped from the machine after it stalled on the track in front of the train.

Police said railroad workmen declared the uncle and aunt made no effort to save the children. The authorites said Judish and his wife separated, the woman keeping one of their three children. Judish arrived here with the other last Monday, and obtained work in a factory. FLYER READY TO CROSS Lieutenant Paris Going as Far as Brest Today, Word PARIS. July 12.

(AP) Lieut. Louis Jerome Paris, who purposes to fly a seaplane to the United States, will take off at 4 a. m. Fri day for Brest. He expects to leave Brest for the Azores on Sunday Of the others two.

Dr. Fina Malmgren and Vincenzo Pomella. are known to be dead. Six have been missing since the baloon part 'of the airship sailed away from the wrecked gondola on May 25 and are supposed to be lost. List Given Out Those saved by the Krassin tonight are: Lieutenant Alfredo Viglieri, Italia navigator.

Prof. F. Behounek. Czecboslota-kian meteorologist. Guiseppl Bigo, radio operator.

Natale Ceccionl, motor chief, who suffered a broken leg when the dirigible was wrecked. Filippa Trolani. engineer. The rescues followed closely upon the finding on a floating bit of ice today of Captain Alberto Mariano, pilot off the Italia, and Captain Phillip Zappi, Italian navy navigator. Thus in'one day the big Rotsslan vessel had saved seven for whom aviators and mariners had been searching and seeking to relieve -for more than six weeks.

The fact that the ship reached the camp bore out the predictions of aviators who had flown over it, particularly that of Lieutenant Einar-Paal Lundborg, a Swede who rescued General Nobile on June 24. Radio Contact Help) The task of the Krassin was lightened by the fact that the Cit-to di Milano had been able to restore radio contact with the refugees. After the Krassin had re- ported its rescue earlier today of Captains Zappi and Mariano, word came from the tent party near Foyn Island giving their latest position. The exact latitude' and longitude were at once transmitted to the Krassin and the Captala of that vessel responded that fee was driving his ship toward tbe castaways. In the brief announcement tbat (Continued on pag 4.) ANTI-MUSSOLINI FLAMES FANNED FEELING RUNNING HIGH AMONG A1STRIANS Mayors of 280 Towns Call up Chanellor Iganz Seipel of Austria VIENNA.

Austria. July 11. (AP) Dr. Iganz Seipel, chancellor of Austria, was occupying a shaky post tonight the result developments in the anti-Italian feelings of the Tyrol. He was unable to satisfy the mayors of 219 towns in the south Tyrol who, ac companied by a delegation of deputies from that district, called om him to protest against inscription on an Italian war monument which was dedicated by King Victor Emmanuel today at Bolzaa.

He also had to tell the protecting Tyr'olese that he could do nothing respecting the action of the Italian government In closing its frontier against Austrians for six days. The 289 mayors left the cbaw- ecllery in outspoken indlgnatfoa against Herr Sel pel's explanation. They said that he had again surrendered to "Mussolini's unsatl- able ambitions," and they said that these ambitions know bounds since "every point be makes la conceded by Austria Im order to placate II Duce." The whole population of south Tyrol engaged in demonstrations against Italy this evening. Intese police precautions were taken and all roads leading to Italian co-sulates were heavily guarded. Chancellor Seipel has postponed a projected trip to Palestine.

The explanation is that pressing national affairs of state make his presence necessary in the capital. I PROHIS SELECT WILLIAM ARNEY PRESIDENTIAL CHOSEN BY 1 DRY 'PARTY Hoover Second With 43 Votes; Al Smith Supported By Two Delegates CHICAGO. July 12 (AP) William F. Varney, New York, today was nominated by the prohibition party as its candidate for the presidency. Varney was declared nominated on the second ballot with 66 votes of 121 cast.

Hoover was second in a field of six with 45 votes. Varney's nomination was declared unanimous by a majority vote of the delegates, despite a demonstration by the minority. On the first ballot, in which Varney received 53 votes, lacking seven of a majority for nomination, and Hoover 42, Governor Alfred E. Smith received two votes. The Democratic candidate's nomination and his subsequent poll of votes precipitated a one-man parade by delegate Clinton N.

Howard. Rochester, N. Howard marched up and down for four minutes in front of the speaker's platform, shouting, "this is a burlesque! Such actions as this make our party the laughing stock of the nation." His activity delayed the balloting until a storm of protests from the delegates forced him to sit down. Smith received no votes on the second ballot. CHICAGO, July 12.

(AP). The promise of an active speaking campaign in the eouth in an attempt to gain an alignment of dry forces was made by William F. Varney, Rockville Center, N. presidential candidate of the prohibition party immediately after his nomination today. NEW YORK.

July 12. AP) William F. Varney, nominated for president by the prohibition party in convention in Chicago tonight, has been an active prohibiton worker in this state and in New Jersey for many years. In 1919 he was the party's candidate for governor of New Jersey, and at the last gubernatorial election in New York, he declined the party's nomination for governor of New York. In the ten years that he has lived in Rockville Center, N.

he has been active in civic and church work, and has been credited with part of the responsibility for recent raids on Volstead act violators in that vicinity. Several years ago, while living at Woodbury, N. he was credited with inaugurating campaigns that resulted in the closing of 20 saloons in 21 towns. Previous to the passage of the Volstead act he was employed as a campaign speaker by the prohibition party. GIRLS GIVEN JAIL BED Have Only 2 Left and Over 700 3111 es Yet of Journey Two dollars left and over 700 miles to go that was the prospect that faced two young women, one from New York City and the other from Springfield, when they arrived Salem the other evening on their way to the San Francisco bay region.

was why -they applied at the police- station for a bed, and were assigned to one in the women's ward. They were the first women ever given a bed there on their own request, so far as the police have any. record. "Lifts" were frequent in the eastern states, bat nobody seemed anxious to pick them np in the west, the girls said. SEEK BIRTHPLACE OF MANKIND IN 1 i 1 Three Americans are leading of the cradle of the human race.

and Prof. Richard L. Mannen. At sticks. an expedition in'o the Kalahari Desert ot South.

Africa in search They are, left to right. Dr. W. J. Camero.

Dr. C. Ernest Cadle the right is prlmitire Kalahari bushman making fire with two it.