Adventure, July 1, 1928 — page 197: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

ASK ADVENTURE Philippine Islands Buck Connor, L. B. 4, Quartz- site, Ariz. Borneo Capt. BEVERLEY GIDDINGS, care Adventure. xNew Guinea Questions regarding the policy of the Gov- ernment or proceedings of Government officers not answered.— L. P. B. Armit, Port Moresby, Territory of Papua, via Sydney, Australia. *New Zealand, Cook Islands, Samoa. The Feilding Star, Feilding, New Zealand, x Australia and Tasmania ALAN FOLEY, 18a Sandridge Street, Bondi, Sydney, Australia. Asia Part 1 Siam, Andamans, Malay Straits, Strasts Settlements, Shan States and Yunnan.—Gorpon Mac- CREAGH, 21 East r4th St., New York. Asia Part 2 Annam, Laos, Cambodia, Tongking, Cochin China.—Dr. NEVILLE WHYMANT, 345 West 23rd St., New York City. Asia Part 3 Southern and Eastern China—Dr. NEVILLE WHYMANT, 345 West 23rd St., New York City. Asia Part 4 Western China, Burma, Tibet.—Caprt. BEVERLEY GIDDINGS, care Adventure. x Asia Part 5 Northern China and Mongolia. — GEORGE W. Twomey, M. D., Tyler Hotel, Louisville, Ky. and Dr. NEVILLE WHYMANT, 345 West 23rd St., N. ¥. C. Asia Part 6 Japan.—SmNEY HERSCHEL SMALL, San Rafael, Calif., and O. E. Ritey, 4 Huntington Ave., Scars- dale, New York. Asia Part 7 Persia, GrippIncs, care Adventure. Asia Minor.—Dr. NEVILLE WHYMANT, 345 West 23rd St., New York City, Africa Part 1 Egypt.—Dr. NEVILLE WHYMANT, 345 West 23rd.St., New York City. Africa Part 2 Sudan.—W. T. Morrat, Opera House, Southport, Lancashire, England. Africa Part 3 Tyipoli. Including the Sahara, Tuaregs, caravan trade and. caravan rowtes—CAPTAIN BEVERLEY GIDDINGS, care Adventure. Africa Part 4 Tunis and Algeria. —DrR. NEVILLE WuHYMANT, 345 West 23rd St., New York City. Tom L, Mitts, Arabia.—CaPTAIN BEVERLEY Africa Part 5 Morocco.— GrorcE E, Hott, care Adventure. Africa Part 6 Sierra Leone to Old Calabar, West Africa, Southern and Northern Nigerta.—W. C. COLutns, care Adventure. . Africa Part 7 Cape Colony, Orange Natal and Zululand.—Carrain F. J. FRANKLIN, Adventure Camp, Via Box 335, Azusa, California. Africa Part 8 Portuguese East.—R. G. Warne, 14837 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Michigan. South America Part 1 Colombia, Ecuador, Bclivia and Chile——EpGar Youné, care Adventure. South America Part 2 Venezuela, the Guianas, Uru- guay, Paraguay, Argentine and Brazil.—Pav~ VANORDEN Sxaw, Marlboro, Maine, c/o L. L. Brown. West Indies Cuba, Isle of Pines, Haiti, Santo Domingo, Porto Rico, Virgin and Jamaica Groups.—CHARLES BELL Emerson, Adventure Cabin, Orlando, Florida. Central America Canal Zone, Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, British Honduras, Salvador, Guate- mala.—CHARLES BELL Emerson, Adventure Cabin, Orlando, Florida. Mexico Part 1 Northern. Border States of old Mexico, Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas. —J. W. WHITEAKER, 2903 San Gabriel St., Austin, Tex. Mexico Part 2 Southern, Lower California; Mexico south of a line from Tampicoto Masatlan.—C, R. MAHAFFEY, 236 Fox Ave., San José, Calif. Mexico Part 3 Southeastern. Federal Territory of Quintana Roo and states of Yucatan and Campeche. Aliso archeology.—W. RuSSELL SHEETS, 301 Popular Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Newfoundland.—C. T. JAMEs, Bonaventure Ave., St, Johns, Newfoundland. Greenland Also dog-team work, whaling, geology, ethnology (Eskimo).—Victor SHaw, Loring, Alaska. Canada Part 1 New Brunswick, Nova Scotiaiand Prince Edward Island. Also homesteading in Canada Part x, and fur farming.—FRep L. BowDENn, 5 Howard Avenue, Bing- hamton, New York. “Canada Part 2 Southeastern Quebec. Jas. F. BEL- ForD, Codrington, Ont., Canada. Canada Part 3 Height of Land Region, Northern Onta- rio and Northern Quebec, Southeastern Ungava and Keewatin. Tripsfor Sport and Adventure—big game, fishing, canoe- Peru, River Colony,. 191 ing, Northland travel, also H. B. Company Posts, Indian tribes and present .conditions.—S. E. SancsTEr (‘‘Canuck"’). 1805 Stroh Building, Detroit, Michigan. +HCanada Part 4 Ottawa Valley and Southeastern On- tario.— Harry M. Moore, Deseronto, Ont., Canada. Fpcaneds Part 5 Georgian Bay and Southern Ontarie so national parks——A. D. Rosinson, 115 Huron St., Walkerville, Ont., Canada. Canada Part 6 Hunters Island and English River Dis. trict.—T. F, Purtires, Department of Science, Duluth Central High School, Duluth, Minn. k Canada Part 7 Yukon, British Columbia_and Albe.a. oan yachting.—C. PLowpEN, Plowden Bay, Howe Sound, Canada Part 8 The, Northw. Ter. and the Arctic, especially Ellesmere Land, Bafinland, Melville and-North Devon IslanJs, North Greenland and the halfzexplored ¢slands west of Elles- mere.—PAaTRICK LEE, c/o William H. Souls, 1481 Beacon St., Boston, Massachusetts. *Canada Part 9 Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Mackenzie and Northern Keewatin.—LionEL H. G. Moore, The Pas, Manitoba, Canada. Alaska. Also mountain climbing.—THeEoporg S. Sot- omons, 3009 Crest Trail, Hollywood, Calif. Western U.S. Part1 Calif, Ore., Wash., Nev., Utah pee ae Es E. Harriman, 2303 W. 23rd St., Los Angeles, Quit, Western U.S. Part2 New Mexico, Also Indians, Indian ‘dances, including the snake dance.—H. F. Rosin- son, Albuquerque, Box 445, New Mexico. Western U.S. Part3 Colo. and Wyo—FRANK EAR- NEST, Keyport, New Jersey, Western U.S. Part 4 Mont. and the Northern Rocky Mountains,—FRED W. EGELSTON, Mina, Nevada. Western U.S. Part5 Idaho and Surrounding Coun- ty. —R. T. NEwman, P. O. Drawer 368, Anaconda, Mont. Western U.S. Part6 Tex. and Okla.—J. W. WuitE- AKER, 2903 San Gabriel St., Austin; Tex. Middle Western U.S. Part1 The Dakotas, WNeb., Ia., Kan. Especially early history of Missouri Valley. — JoserH Mitts Hanson, care Adventure. Middle Western U.S. Part 2 Mo. and Ark. Also the Missouré Valley up to Sioux City, Iowa. Especially wilder countries of the Ozarks, and swamps.—JOHN B. THOMPSON (“Ozark Ripley"), care Adventure. Middle Western U.S. Part 3 Ind.,_ Ill., Mich., Minn:, and Lake Michigan. Also clammi natural his- tory legends.—JoHN B. THOMPSON (“Ozark Ripley’’), care Adventure. Middle Western U. S. Part 4 Mississippi River. Also routes, connections, itineraries; river-steamer and power-boat travel; ‘history and idiosyncrasies of the river and its tributaries. Questions about working one's way should be addressed to Mr. Spears.—Gro. A. ZERR, Vine and Hill Sts., Crafton P. O., Ingram, Pa. Middle Western U.S. Part 5 Lower Mississippi River, (St. Louis down), Atchafalaya across La. swamps, St. Francis ae Arkansas Bottoms.—Raymonp S. Spears, Inglewood, Middle Western U. S. Part 6 Great Lakes. Also seamanship, navigation, -courses, distances, reefs and shoals, lights. and landmarks, charts; laws, fines, penalties, river navigation—H. C. GARDNER, 3302 Daisy Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, Eastern U.S. Part1 astern Maine. For all territory east of the Penobscot River.—H. B. Stanwoop, East Sulli- van, Eastern U. S. Part 2_ Western Maine. For all terri- tory west of the Penobscot River.—Dr. G. E. HATHORNE, 70 Main Street, Bangor, Me. Eastern U.S. Part3 Vt.,N.H.,Conn., R. I. and Mass. —Howarp R. Voicut, P. O. Box 1332, New Haven, Conn. 4 Eastern U.S. Part 4 Adirondacks, New York.—Ray- MOND S. SPEARS, Inglewood, Calif. Eastern U.S. Part5 Maryland and District of Colum- bia. Also historical ee eee EDMUND ALLEN, 23 Arlington Court, Charleston, West Virginia. Eastern U.S. Part6 Tenn., Ala., Miss., N. and. S.C. Fla,.and Ga. Except Tennessee River and Atlantic seaboard, Adjso sawmilling, saws—HapsBuRG LIEBE, care Ad- venture. Eastern U.S. Part 7 Appalachian Mountain south-o Virginia.—PauL M. Finx, Jonesboro, Tenn. : & (Enclose addressed envelop with International Reply Coupon for five cents.) +h (Enclose addressed envelop with International Reply Coupon for three cents.) comicloooks.com