Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 25

i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924. CLUB HEARS STORY OF WHITE INDIANS Many Persons Anxious to He-! turn to Panama With Scientific Expedition. What and why are the so-called | White Indians? = Scientists both in this country and abroad, who have b skeptical as to whether white Indians, are now becom tensely interested the examine them and find less of the e albino. Many his next expedition to Panama in Jan- uary. In these Indians m scientists _find the probability e discovery | of the whole question of the variou racial developments of the human | family from the'r common source | the Homo Sapiens. Are we today witnessing a differentiation of white race? If tl are beholding exactly what ha to the whole of the whit gradual thousands of yvears ago, when, cording to scientists, this race from the “brown Indian,” the inal type of man. Appear Before Club. lmw-‘ orig- | Prof. Marsh, who with his thr 'l’l white Indian specimens was the | guest of the Cosmopolitan Club at their weekly luncheon unfolded surround the mystic history It must be remembered that the | l'flr) of the white Indians is not a | Cortez tells of 100 white | irt of the ruler of | called “Children of : i tells of white In dians, and throughout the country from ¥ a to Peru a comprehensive stories of white ra Wwho came in ships from th Discovers New Species. Marsh had heard while of the tion of Panama h with seven white Indian panions would go no further, 1 ds which told of thes Babbitt, who tc t nm;l of his aviators had flown over the in- | terior of the country, and, fiving low, | Newest Styles Values to $8.98 | spring reported that he had skimmed over a village of white people in the midst of a territory inhabited by brown Indians. Thus convinced, Mr. Marsh and his party started on their ex- pedition, entering the interior of the Darien country by the back door be- cause of the dislike of the San Blas Indians for the white wan. The tale is well known, hefdiscov- ered his white Indians, saw abBut 400 of them, took pictures of 100, and had reason, by information gathered, to helieve that there were about 1,000 surrounding territory aloof were at to the rem may he be- ited States, untold and from possibilities, lieves Program for Girl Scouts. \ course on troop managemen will be conducted by gion rhe cou ny girls or women ested in scouting. Applications should made to cout headquarters, 1 N is open to int rl the want Plate Glass Bad-PowderTheory In Cruiser Blast Is Held Untenable The theory that deteriorated powder may have caused the ex- plosion aboard the cruiser Tren- ton, which has resulted in 14 deaths, is rendered untenable by examination of the inspection re- ports of the warcraft, according to Secretary Wilbur. lie added”that the departmental files failed to show a single ac cident from 1" powder during the past 15 rs or since 1909, when the Navy obtained a method of stabilizing all' service explo- sives, While the ordnance bureau has a definite theory of the cause of the catastrophe, the Secretary said, it would not be divulged or commented upon while the court of inquiry Is sitting in the case. Fire Threnteus Tree Nursery. WEST BRANCH, Mich,, October 23, y are threatening rserve, with pine trees, and its | FOUR D.C. DRY AGENTS JAILED IN BALTIMORE Proper Bail Lacking When Arrests Are Made for Dumping Mash on Public Street. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 24—Four Washington prohibition agents went to Jail at southern police district late yesterday when, after asking for jury trials on charges of causing a public nuisance by dumping mash on Last Hamburg street, they falled to pro- duce bonds of $100 demanded by Mag- istrate Polhaus. Polhaus refused the agents’ request that they be ased in the custody of Otto N. Forrest, assistant United States district attorney. He also re- used cash bonds, ruling that property missioner\ of health, labeled Washing- ton agents attached to the local en- forcement unit a “nondescript gang.” “Lone Wolf" Asher, jr., one of the five agents named in warrants se- cured by George Fennington, inspect- or of health, was not in court, having been transferred to Pittsburgh. Pol- haus ordered a warrant sworn out for his return. The agents jailed in default of bond were Jonathan Paul, Leo Woodward, Charles Rouse and Archie Hatfield. . The iatest returns put Tokio's popu- lation at 1,741,500, which is a decrease of nearly 300,000 as compared with the pre-earthquake figure. On the other hand, the population in other parts of Tokio prefecture has in- creased more than 320,000. LIST YOUR RENTED AND VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH J. LEO KOLB bonds would be required. Dr. J. Fred Hemple, assistant com (711711 LL LI LTSI 212711112 outlying farms. | cred the with s, through whi fires ding rapidly and game warden the north have been fruitless. Mirrors Becker Paint & Glass Co., Inc. 1239 Wisconsin Ave. WEST 67 Agents for Devoe’s Paints and Varnishes Fouse Paints Wall Paints Floor Varnishes Furniture Finishes Window Glass and Glazing Pure Linseed Oil Roof Paint, Guaranteed $2.00 per gallon Paints Lowest Prices Prompt Service Paints for Cements Floor Wax Wood Stains Auto Enamels Varnishes 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. 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