Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1933, Page 77

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 25, 1933. ]5 e oLLY L= = A EOGRAPHy b fia PICTURES IN THE MAP e o DRAwWN B8Y JOE- GONZALES, 420 W. WASHINGTON ST, STOCKTON,CALIF: PRAwWN BY MASCOT, VALLEY EOQGE MILITARY 519 N.HAQLEM Ave., AcaDEMY BAND. $TRQLING STURTEVANT (10), WALTER RALEIGHS FIRST ATTEMPT TO PLANT AN BNGLISH COLONY IN . AMERICA FAILED ALL ON ACCOUNT OF A SILVER DRINKING cup ? UNRAPPILY, THESE PLEASANT RELATIONS WBRE ABRUPTLY TERMINATED. AT A FBAST GIVEN TO THE INDIANS ONE OF THE DuSKY GUESTS MADE OFF WITH GRENVILLE'S SILVER CUP. 17 WAS NOT LONG BEFORE THE PROVISIONS, WHICH HAD BEEN BROUGHT FROM ENGLAND, WERE udl CONSUMED AND LANE AND MHIS MEN WERE FACED WITH FAMINE, ——¢ ©.1933 7 CameoLs MarsEIELD = Tribute to Nurse Condinued from Ninth Page the Army and Navy, the Amecrican Red Cross and the United States Public Health Service. Long before America joined forces with the Allies the Red Cross had organized and sent abroad medical and nursing units. Intricate and arduous details accompanied their selection for such strictly neutral missions. From Au- gust, 1914, to May, 1916, Miss Delano held in her hands the strands of policy and adminis- tration which extended from Washington to the 15 supervising nurses located in England, Russia, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Serbia and Belgium. Shortly after the signing of the armistice REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA., HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY \ K /4 DRAWN BY —— VERNON TATEM, 984 JEFFERSON ST, BROOKLYN, N.Y INAPRIL,1585, RALEIGH SENT GAPTAIN RALPH LANE, WiTH 108 SETTLERS IN SEVEN SHIPS UNDBER SIR RICHARD GRENVILLE, TO FOUNP A COLONY IN NORTH CAROLINA,, THEN PART OF VIRGINIA, ——o WHEN THE CUP WAS NOT RETURNED> PROMPTLY AT GRENVILLE'S DEMAND: THE ANGRY ENGLISHMEN RASHLY ATTACKED THE INDIANS AND BURNED THEIR VILLAGE — ° ONEDAY.IN 1586 THE HALF-STARVED COLONISTS WERE CHEERED BY THE TIMELY ARRIVAL OF AN ENGLISH FLEET. ITWAS FRANCIS DRAKE RETURNING To ENGLAND AFTER A SUCCESSFUL RAID ONTHE SPANIARDS IN THE WEST INDIES. ¢ \\\fl'./: ~ OAK PARK, ILLINOIS. An AzTEC INDIAN DrRawnN gy 'NARVEY PURCELL, WASNINGTOM, D.C. LATE IN JUNE THE EXPEDITION ARRIVED IN PAMLICO SOUND AND PROCEEDED TO ROANOKE ISLAND, WHERE THE COLONISTS AT ONCE BEGAN BUILDING A SETTLEMENT. ROANOKE ISLAND ANp VICINITY THiS ACT OF STUPID CRUELTY SPOILED ALL CHANCES OF THE COLONYS SUCCESS. AFTER GRENVILLES SHIPS HAD SAiLeD AWAY TO ENGLAND THE SETTLERS LEFT AT ROANOKE SOON FOUND THEMSELVES IN A SORRY PLIGHT. DRravE OFFERED TO LEAVE PLENTY OF PROVISIONS WITH THE SETTLERS, BUT THEY BEGGED HiM TD TAKE THEM HOME . DRAKE AGREED, TOOK LANE AND HIS MEN ABOARD AND SPREAD SAIL FOR ENGLAND .- brawwn 8y Docotmy Crareet ,(13) WHILE THE COLONISTY WERE UNLOADING THE STORES AND ERECTING CABINS, LANE AND GRENVILLE EXPLORED E ALBEMARLE SOUNP, RECEIVING A FRIENDLY WELCOME FROM THE INDIANS OF SECOTAN. SETTLEMENT, ALL WOULD HAVE BEEN WELL . A FEW DAYS LATER A SHIP LOADED WITH SUPPLIES ARRIVED AT ROANOKE ISLANP, ONLY TO FIND THE COLONY ABANDONED, C ELKiIN, NoRTH CAroOLvA e o Il LANE HAD COUNTED ON GETTING AN ABUNDANCE OF FRESH FOOD FROM THE INDIANS, BUT THE NATIVES PRIEND- SHIP HAD TURNED TO HATRED AND DISTRUST AND THEY WOULD NOT GIVE THE WHITE MEN ANY FOOPD. THE - 7O 88 CONTINUED RO RO ERREERTOLRRROCAEADAERRARCRIRRRERRERA AR TRARR A Miss Delano was wearied in spirit and ex- hausted in body and mind, and she faced the task of making an official visit to the over- seas hospitals of the A. E. F. with none of her accustomed enthusiasm. On the eve of her sailing for France she replied to a friend quizzically inquiring why her uniform was not adorned with some of the many decorations with which she had been honored: “What do those ribbons mean to me? All I want is the love of the nurses.” How lavishly that love was poured out, mingling with the honors and tributes of the people under every flag that had profited by her unstinted devotion is one of the proudest records of the American Red Cross. In the official “History of the American Red Cross Nursing” are chronicled the details of Miss Delano’s last days; of how she was stricken in the line of duty in France; of how her splen- did constitution *prolonged the' struggle for a time. She died April 15, 1919, in the barracks hospital at Savenay, in Brittany. R RN : , PN e E N Believe Anything Continued from Eleventh Page and important he is right as to his facts. His prestige lulls our judgment to sleep and makes us gullible. The remaining questions, 7, 8 and 9, are based on facts, and a well-informed person should know that the answer to them is affirmative. There is a fish that both swims and climbs trees. Ambergris is most offensive to smell and yet, through miracles of science, yields the most «elightful perfumes. And Dr. Carrel has kept the bit of chicken heart alive for 21 years. Yet it is a distinct probability that many per- sons, most conscious of their gullibility in past instances or incidents of their lives, thinking to persuade themselves they are not really gullible, will have answered these questions “no.” Which proves, of course, that there is omly one way for all but the very exceptional among us to avoid being gullible in one field or : and that is by digging into it thoroughly a finding out whether or not it is true. 350 Woodpecker Types T}m woodpecker is not a single type of bird, but cne of a family which numbers some 350 branches. About half the species are found in the New World and about 25 species in the United States. The woodpecker is probably the greatel§ friend of the farmer and orchardist among the birds, for it is the most effective of all birds in keeping down insect attacks on trees, both of the forest and the orchard, )