davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
z QIJINT s
c. I BUSY

Georgetown and Maryland enter
tain basketball foes tomorrow night,
Gettysburg College clashing with
the HilItoppers at the Arcadia and
North Carolina state mingling with
the Old Liners at College Park.
There is no action carded for to.
night.
cardinals to do at Annapolis what
neither George washington nor
MARYLAND could, trim the fastsmov.
inc Navy duint. Therefore, there
q wild rejoicing at Brookland to-
dav. with Jim Carney and his COM
nanions the big heroes. They wal,
ioped the Middies yesterday, 81 to ~.
The Navy attempted its
famous rushing attack only to
have II fail. G. u. used . foil
against the Navy brOadswOrd,
with Carney and Foley most
prominent in the defense and
Long, Foley and Anlann dart
ing dangerously In the attack.
Navy got away in front, but g. v.
was quickly in the hunt, going
ahead, to 4, on some clever work
by Annann Again the lanky Car
dinal shot field goal and from
then on the Sailors were ever IN
the rear. At half-time the Car
dinals led 16 to IL. and the Middies
were sensibly worried.
Johnny Long got busy with the
opening Of the second half. replac-
IL - SNt4f -
ana the Cardinals kept out In
front. TRY as they might the
sailors could not catch their rivals
and the end could be guessed long
before 1T came.
The Cardinals made no effort to
s'freeze'' the ball in the concluding
moments OF play. continuing their
speedy. darling attack Long and
Foley added points up to the final
whistle. SO intent were the Carr
dinals on making their triumph
clear to all.
MaryIand's visit to PhiIadel.
phia was bit gloomy. tns
the Old Liners got Was the
knowledge that they had gone
down fighting.
The home team, cheered on by
some 5000 spectators, hoped ont
ahead at the start and led AZ half
time, lis to ~. Radice was Mary
lands most valuable performer, but
be could not play the whole game
BY himself, and 30 the Old Liners
/ traiIed.
Largely by Schaaf's fine shoot
| ing, the Quakers were leading, %
I 49, ~. -
staged d squirt that brought them
/ within two points OF = tie. zS 10
rs. IT was game work. that squirt,
| and the fans cheered the Old
Liners. However, q field goal by
/ Lobby atalmost the last minute,
gave the Quakers their victory UNI
i mistakably.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
LiIGI IT
FLASHES

At Norfolk - Marty Gallagher,
heavyweight, Washington, wins de-
cision over Gunboat Williams, U. s.
Navy.
At Toledo, Ohio-Joe Packo, To-
Iedo light heavyweight. awarded
newspaper decision over Yale okun,
New York Q2l.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
DUKE U. TO VISIT HERE

The powerful Duke University
uuint. which is cutting a wide
swath in Southern circles. comes
here to play Georgetown on Febru-
ary Is. Bill Werber and Harry
Councillor. former Tech flashes. are
starring with the Duke Blue
Devils Duke walloped Washing.
ton and Lee at Lexington, Va. last
night.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
ONLY CANUCK

Tommy Burns, who began life
as Noah Brusso, is the only Cana
dian boxer who ever reached the
championship in the heavyweight
class.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
SPORTS FOR ALL

Eighty per cent of the students
of the Colorado School of Mines are
now taking part in an extensive
physical training and interclass
sports program.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
CHOICE
PLEASES

indian Spring Golf Club members
were today elated at the selection
Of J.. Monro Hunter, of Milwaukee,
by its specially appointed COMMITTEES,
headed by Perry B. Hoover, as the
new club professional to succeed
Eddie Towns. resigned. Hunter has
the reputation of being one of the
longest drivers in the game and in
the Northland he is considered one
of the outstanding professionals of
that section. Hunter takes up his
new duties March Is.
He Is credited with being the
longest and hardest driver in
the golf world. His tee shots
usually travel well over the 800
yard mark.
Going to Wisconsin six years ago
from Canada he electrified the golf
ing experts there with his long
drives. He did not capture the
State open or professional crown,
hut always finished we'll up IN
the money"
Hunter learned his golf at Edin-
burgh, graduating from the Uni.
versity there and playing az an
amateur. It was on his appearance
In America that he turned profes-
sional and accepted a position with
the Milwaukee Country Club.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

p,ans call for Waite Hoyt, Stan
1o,, Coveleskie. and Benny Ben'
.sso,,ph to report at Hot Springs
Al on February II, to REMAIN
1,n+iI March 9. Then they will de-
mart for st. Petersburg. Fla, to join
the rest of the squad. :,
The Yankees first bunch VIII go
into action February rs. In additlon
10 rookie pitchers and catenefs'
Rabe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, 1eoiSo
Pipgras. Wiley Moore. MYles
Thomas. Gene ROBERTSON, and two
rookie gardeners, SAM Byrd ana
Allan Cook. will be IN that party
Heavy silence seems TO nave
fallen upon Clark Griffith lately
He still has TO announce the sign
ing of many Of his veteran players
and it Is fair to assume tnat ne
NAV have to hold personal CONFER
ences in Florida with Goose Goslln,
Tom Zachary. Muddy isuei' frso
Marberrv. and Benny Tate before
getting them into line.
There 10 nothing new ABOUT
Zachary and Ruel holding back.
They have never been among the
first to sign. Marberry was dis
satisfied with his duties last season
and made no bones ABOUT saying
what he wanted for 1925. he wants
somebody else to the prince OF re-
lief hurlers." For him it must %
regular Job as starting pitcher.
Benny Tate. too. grOwled
hit to his crOnies about Ills
failure to get into more games.
He believes he could shine as a
star by working oitener and will
probably make his point clear to
President Griffith before signing
the papers.
Washington fans are more inter
ested in Joe Judges future than in
anything else just now and rot
word of information comes from
either the player or the club. He
hasn't signed his 1928 contract yet
and is sure to be among the last.
Indeed. he may be holding back TO
learn more about his immediate
future.
Billy Evans, following the example
of Miller Higgins, says That's II
George Burns doesn't play regularly,
he win be kept as relief first
sacker and pinch-hitter. Evans
still hopes to land Judge and is not
exactly keeping it secret.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

naxzy Vance has yet to reach
an agreement with the BROOKLYN
club, though Wilbert Robinson
saws he expects no real trouble
in getting his pitching star. 10
aee the light. The chubby boss
q worrying. though, over MAX
West outfieider from Waco, and
HAIRY Riconda, thirdsacker from
WiIwaukee. neither of whom
liking the salary figures IN the
official papers.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
7 PLANS
BEGUN

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the French Tennis Fedora
ton for the Davis Cup matches
next July.
The winning of the cup by France
has stimulated interest in tennis in
France to such an extent that the
federation expects a record gate
when the Three MusKeteers,
Lacoste, Borotra and Cochet--as-
sisted by Brugnon-unsheath their
recquets to defend the trophy
against the invaders.
1t was reported that many OF the
welI-known seaside resorts were bid
ding for the battle; especially as
the dopesters pick America as the
party of the second part. Summer
resort promoters had their eye on
the hundreds of American fans
that a prospective Lacoste-Tilden
tilt would bring out.
The French federation, how
ever. has put a definite crimp
in the dollar dreams Of the re-
sort men by deciding that the
"Scrap of the era" will be held
right here in Paris.
The Stade Jean Bouin will be
the scene of hattie but to commenn-
crate the occasion the stadium will
be rebaptized and will be the
"Stade Roland Garros," named after
the well-known aviator who was
also a tennis star.
The stadium is located just out
side Of the Porte d'Auteuil at the
city limits.
Previous international matches
and the French championship
have been aIternated i'm the past
years between the Racing Club
in the Bots de BOulOgne and
the Stade Francois at st. Cloud,
but neither club has suitable
stands for the customers.
The new Stade Roland Garros
will seat 10000. It will have
cafe, restaurant, club house and a
special pavilion for the press with
telephone and Geographic facilities.
The center court will measure
1874 feet long by 1914 feet wide
and will he fitted with a special
drainage system. Four other courts
are being constructed for practice.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
LIKES HIS JOB

Bob tombstone has served 10 pro-
fessional with the Seattle Golf CLUB
for more than 20 years.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

for their trip to Catalina Island for
the spring training grind. They
leave Sunday.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09

The French federation, how
ever. has put definite crinp
in the dollar dreams Of the re-
sort men by deciding that the
"scrap of the era" will be held
right here in Paris.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
BONNJSBACK
TOBI]THER
PLAYERS
BY Louis A. Dougher

The old bonus crops up again In
fha American League. With the
Cleveland club doing away with It..
thus following the example set a
few wears ago by Clark Griffith,
Connie Mack introduces it in his
club. washington and Cleveland
found the bonus a nuisance and a
nositive handicap. Connie Mack
believes it will bring better work
from at least two of his pitchers,
Eddie Romnel and Howard Ehmke.
Before he was sent to st. LOUIS,
Op Tom Zachary worked under
honus clause with the Griffmen.
To, earn an extra $1,000 or $1,50o
Zach was to win certain NUMBER
~ games Is if memory serves
During the final week, with
chance to win the required number,
Zachary was not used at all. He
believed this intentional and growled
about il However, the team won
the pennant-it was IN lsz4-an -
president Griffith counted Zach
world series victories In Tor the
year, giving him the bonus. Ihen
81 SI.iIied the bonus for 1925. He
had had enough.
Last wear the Cleveland club
!, had several pitchers signed To
contracts calling for bonuses
and the result was sore feeling
between the fielders and the
hurIers. The latter kicked at
sTa,.v nispIay- and the fielders
came right back with sarcasCac
remarks about the hurlers' ablI-
ity. The condition was NOS
good for team discipline.
owe have done away with the
bonus, : says Billy Evans. A 4.
thing too. we have raised the sal.
airy Of every player retained LOT
fhis season. We want everybody 70
feel contented right at the start
and are willing to Invest $S5.OVV 10
obtain satisfied players.
Meanwhile, remembering the poor
work of Rommel and Ehmke In 1877
Connie Mack has offered them
bonus contracts for the coming cam
paign. hoping thus to get more
consistent work from them. Inc
experiment will be watched Win
interest.
SOME rebellion among his LADS. sam
T7ale and Max Bishop have re-
turned unsigned contracts. demand
Ing revision upwards. 1t is pos
aihle. too. that Al Simmons wia
want a Jolly boost. He hit for .SSz
last wear being just barely nosed
ant for the title by Harry Heilmann.
Now he will be playing beside the
red and higher-priced iris Speak
- He may want to know how
come. ou. -
Waite Hoyt and Mike Gazeila are
.,.,o YANKEES dissatisfied with terms
offered them. Eppa Rixey ana
carl NAYS. both veterans on tne
down grade, are complaining IN
Cincinnati.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
BarcO COntrabadiSta
Que Sera Capturado

WILMINGTON, Calf, agosto 24.
legales para que ell barco
J. Smith, que Sc encontraba anclado
a siete millas de Long Beach, fuera
capturado, han sido expedidas por
un Juez.
Por varios semanas, el barco,
ahora famoso, venfa hacienda un
fabuloso negocio, al contener en- su
interior un verdadero almacen de
vinos buenos ademas de poder ju-
garse en- su interior.
Despues de un estudio minucioso
de las leyes, aplicando una antigua,
que fue expedida en- 1898, Sc logro
que Sc expidiera la orden respec-
tiva de arresto.
Ell barco tiene licencia de San
Francisco, como transporte de car
ga en- ell litoral.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
BOSOUE DE MARI
HUANA, QUEMAD0
Habia Suficiente Narc6ticO
Para TOda La Repd-
bIica

MEXICO, d. F., agosto "a. FL
Departamento de Salubridad ha or
denado la incineraci6n de un verda-
dero bosque de marihuana, que fue
descubierto en- lar cercanfas de Gu
dad Victoria Tamaulipas. Ell bos-
que descubiertO contiene suficiente
toxico para los ounce millones de
habitantes con que cuenta Mexico,
Y ademas Sc sabe que no es la uni
ca plantation que existe en- ell pals,
sino que hay algunas otras mas
que va estan siendo buscadas para
proceder a su destruction. Varios
de los encargados de la fabulosa
plantation de marihuana han sido
aprehendidos va.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
Ell COmerCiO De Mexico
Con Los PaiSeS BaiOS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto
Pa AT)-A iniciativa de la Ca
mara de Comercio Holandesa Mexi-
cana de La Haya, Sc va intensi-
ficar la relaci6n comercial entire
Mexico Y los Paises Bajos, va que
aquel ORGANISING mercantil mani
fiesta admirables disposiciones pa
Ia clio. Dicha Camara, en- una
atenta circular dirigida a todas
las Camaras de Comercio de la Re-
publica, les informa de las condi-
clones de production de los Paises
Bajos Y alude las materias pri-
mas que Sc producer en- Mexico v
que podrian constituir, una Y .otra
producciones, un intercambio CO.
mercial muy active, maxine GUAM
do existe una compaffa naviera, la
Holland Amerika Line" que toca
los puertos mexicanos del Golfo to-
dos los meses.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
ROBADO
POR TRES
JOVENES
Sc lie PreSentarOn Como
AgenteS De La PO
licia Local

X. Rasmussen, de 70 amos, Sc pre-
sunt6 atlas horas de la noche del
jueves, en- la Estacion de Policfa y
manifesto que habiendo acampado
fuera de la ciudad, por encontrarse
cruzando ell Estado v haberle sido
impossible llegar hasta ell centro, Sc
lie presentaron tres hombres jove-
nes, los cuales le manifestation que
eran Agentes de Policfa v que, con
ell pletexto de buscarle armas, le
registraron los bolsillos habiendose
a poderado de $12O que llevaba en-
billetes en- su mayorfa de $40.
Manifesto que, ademas, lie pro-
pinaron golpes, derribandolo al
suelo.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
I'm COmpanero De MaderO
FaIIeciO en- Ia Capital

MEXICO, agosto 24.-En su ca
sa de la Rivera de San Cosme ia
llecio anoche, despues de larga en-
fermedad ell ingeniero Alfredo Ro-
bles Dominguez, recientemente re-
patriado.
Robles Dominguez, fue compa-
nero del Senior Madero v candidate
a la Presidencia en- las elecciones
de 1920. Fue Gobernador del Dis
trito Federal en- la epoca de Pablo
Gonzalez, habiendo estado preso en-
la Jefatura de Operaciones del Va
lie de Mexico, cargo de Arnulfo
r. Gomez, cuando el movimiento de-
lahuertista en- 1923.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
F|ERRO LEGO 4
GUATEMALA AVER
POR Ia MANANA
TuvO Que Aterrizar En- Belize.
DebidO All Nal
TEMPO

GUATEMALA, Guat., agosto "a.
Aver, a las nueve v treinta v Gin
co minutes de la manana, arrib6 a
esta ciudad el aviador Mexicano,
Roberto Fierro, procedente de Be
lie, Honduras Britanicas.
Ell Teniente Coronel Fierro in
tento hacer un vuelo desde la Ha-
bana hasta esta Capital, pero Sc
VIC obligado a aterrizar en- vista
del NAL tempo.
Los peritos de aviacion, desde
que ell avion "Baja California No.
2" sali6 de La Habana. predijeron
que tendria que hacer alg1n ate
rrizaje forozoso. Sin embargo una
gran multitud estuvo esperandolo
en- el aerodromo.
Despues de algunos dfas de per-
manencia EN- esta ciudad, ell aviador
mexicano continuara su vuelo las
dennas Republicas Centroamerica-
mas.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
ENCARCELADO SIN
N|NGUN PRETEXTO
LO Fue Tn MexicanO En- Ell
PasO, Tex. EStuvO
As Dias

Ell PASO, Tex, agosto "a. y
Juan Mata, un mexicano residente
desde hace tempo en- esta ciudad,
fue aprehendido Y encarcelado des-
de hace mes Y medic sin que Sc lie
acusara formalmente de delito all
guno.
No fue sino hasta aver cuando ell
agente fiscal del Condado de Ell
Paso acus6 formalmente a Juan
Mata de haber cometido un delito
en la persona de una jovencita de
trece amos de edad. Fue entonces
cuando pudo averiguarse que Mata
tenia va cuarenta Y cinco dfas en- la
carcel sin estar acusado de ning1n
delito.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
Facilitates Para Que La
Presa Gales Sc YiSite

AGUASCALIENTES, agosto "a.
La Superintendent de esta di-
vision nos ha comunicado Official
mente haber establecido un servi-
clio de viaje redondo entire esta ciu-
dad Y Ia estacion de Pabell6n, CO.
brandose en- prinera clase S2.20 y
en- segunda, S1.15, con ell objeto de
que el publico pueda facilmente ha-
Ger viajes de recreo v dfas de cam
po al nuevo y pinto-resco lugar en-
que sc construye la Presa. "Calles, y
teniendo derecho con ell boleto has
ia un dia despues de su venta.
Sc lamenta con toda raz6n que
estas facilidades Sc limiten solo
hasta Pabellon, lugar muy distan-
te las obras en- construction v 81
ito en- que sc esta colonizando
pues de dicha estacion al lugal
mencionado no hay ningunos We.
hfculos al servicio del p1blico que
10 lleve la mencionada presa, nc
no obstante de ser algunas doce-
mas de Kilometres de distancia Jos
que hay entire un punto Y otro.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
La LIamaba USandO
PaIabraS InmOraleS


Asentando en- su demanda que
desde un mes despues de que en-
1920 contrajeron matrimonio en-
California, su esposo Laugher Mac
Kay la empezo a lamar de modos
tan bajos que las palabras no pue-
den ser asentadas en- el pliego que
dirige, Elsie G. MacKay ha solici-
tado su divorcio entablando ell jul
clio respective.
Pide, igualmente, que lie sea per-
mitido usar su antique nombre, que
tiene a consecuencfa de su anterior
matrimonio, del cual tiene una
nina.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
EI Viaje De La CrOm. Es
ApOyadO POr La AT. Of |.

WASHINGTON, agosto 24.-Se
ha sabido hoy aquf, que en- los cir
culos obreros, ha tenido muy bue-
ma acogida la idea de la Federation
Panamericana del Trabajo, de en-
War una delegation a la Ciudad de
Mexico, para estudiar la iniciativa
de la c. R. o. M. y apoyar la idea
de un vuelo patrocinado por todas
las Republicas del Continente anne
ricano. a Europa, como demostra-
ci6n de la solidaridad con los obre-
ros mexicanos Y de buena voluntad
hacia los demas cenIiros trabajado-
res de ambos continentes.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
Prefiri0 EStar
60 DiaS AlzadO

Santiago Havier Sc ha rebelado
de un temperamento extrafio. Ha-
biendo sido aprehendido en- vista de
que perturbo la paz, el Juez lie con-
demo pagar una multa de $25 a
estarse en- la Carcel por sesenta
dias. Su hijastra, al saber 10 an
terror, ofrecio pagar la multa de su
padrastro, pero este rehuso, optan-
do por quedarse de huesped en- la
Carcecl.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
.UN MANANTIAL De
AQUA SULFUROSA
EN- CDAD. De PUE.
BrOtO A COnSecuencia De
Los UltimOS SiSmOS
RegiStradOs

PUEBLA, agosto 24.-El vecin-
dario del populoso barrio de San
Matias sc encuentra un tanto alar-
mado por el fen6meno que Sc viene
ofreciendo a su vista desde que ocu-
rrieron los 1ltimas temores en- es-
ia ciudad.
Es ell case que, en- la Avenida
diez Y siete Sur, precisamente
frente la casa marcada con ell
numero quinientos cinco, Sc abri0
una grieta en- la terra, que mide
metro v medic de ancho v dos o
tres de profundidad, llamando po-
deresamente la atencion que en- ell
fondo de la propia grieta Sc obser-
We una impetuosa corriente de aqua
azufrosa en- plena ebullici6n.
Sc presume que esa via subtle
rrasea que acaba de aparecer por
efecto del iltimo fen0meno sismi-
co, atraviesa una extensa zona de
la poblacion v hay temores funda-
dos de que 81 no Sc hacen algu-
mas obras para asegurar las pa
redes de dicha grieta, esta pueda
dar lugar a que el aqua Sc des-
borde sobre la via publica con grave
perjuicio de las personas que por
ALI habitan.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25

que es necesario que los Estados
Unidos tomen de una vez por todas
un acuerdo definitivo para evitar
que venga mayor cantidad de me-
xicanos.
Agrego que hace tempo los Es-
tados Unidos Sc vieron con profile
mas iguales, cuando la libre inmi-
graci6n de negros v orientales, has
ia que Sc dictaron leyes terminan-
tes Y categoricas para evitarlo.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
KELLOGG LEGO
AVER A PARIS
Con Ell ObjetO De Firmar El
TratadO De Paz
AnunciadO

PARIS, agosto 24.-Hoy por la
mafiana, procedente de FL Havre,
arribo el tren especial que Sc puso
disposition de Mr.. Frank B. Kel-
logg, Secretario de Estado de los
Estados Unidos, quien ha venido a
este pals con el. objeto de firmar. el
Tratado de Paz entire Alemania, In
glaterra, Estados Unidos,y esta ma
ci6n.
El tratado sera firmado ell dia 27
del presente.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-25
No Quieren Mas Mexi=
canOS En- Los E. U.

OAKLAND, Calf, agosto "a
FL doctor S. j. Holmes, professor de
zoologia en- la Universidad de Cali
fornia, declare hoy que la "admi-
sion no restringida de peones me-
xicanos a los Estad0s Unidos esta
creando un grave problema de ra-
"a" Y al mismo tempo manifesto
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

expedition for the American Museum of Natural History. He spent several weeks among the tribesmen last summer. observing their customs, studying their language and gather ing data on the tropical diseases that afflict these proud and independent blacks.
 The bush negroes Of Dutch Guiana offer unusual opportunities to the ethnologist and anthropologist. The lG,o00 trlbesnen now living an in- dependent existence on the banks of the Surinam. Saramacca and Maro- wyne rivers are descendants of the African slaves who revolted against the Dutch colonial planter beginning in 1749 and set up community of their own in the tropical forest. The Dutch authorities, unable to conquer the rebellious blacks in a long series of wars, finally agreed to their com- plete political autonomy.
 Left to themselves, the Djuka promptly cast off all traces Of their enforced contact with the whites and became primitive blacks whose cul- ture has definite West African characteristics. Their art. their methods of hunting, fishing and farming, their religious and social customs, all reflect the ackground of their ancestry. They use the white mans firearms. obtained by trading, but they have no use for his civiliza-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
LEGAL EDUCATION
 APPEARS MUDDLED
Dean of Law School Expresses
 His Opinion

Boulder, Colo, May 9a. NPt-The young lawyer in 1850 will have be- hind him three years of academic education, three years of law school training and a year or two of work aday life with older attorneys be- fore he dares to accept a fee, be- lieves Dean James Grafton RAe of the University Of Colorado Law school.
 The apparatus for educating American lawyers is an undigested, heterogeneous muddle," Dean Rogers asserts.
 We are admitting men to practice with varying preparations The typical man seems 10 have about one year of slim college work and two years of reasonably good law school experience.
 'He enters the bar with little information in literature, history or the social and political experience of the race. He enters the prac- tice moreover. possessing no closer contact with the actual daily work Of a lawyer than an apprentice carpenter would have if he had never had a saw or square in his hand. but had read and heard about them for some years"
 Both the English and French sys- tems contemplate for the lawyer a general cultural education, the dean believes. while the American system is teaching a vocation be- fore it trains the mind.' Further more, Dean Rogers thinks that the American system pays too much at tention to the private side of law practice and too little to it's public side
 "I am not convinced," he says, that the American lawyer is as keen a public critic and as far-see- ing public advisor as his brother across the sea"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
ID SPEND SUMMER
 IN DUTCH GUIANA
Scientists Will Study Bush
 Negroes Closely

New York, May S1.-tP-A bac- teriologist and an anthropologist are sailing for Dutch Guiana in June to spend the summer among the Djuka, or bush negroes, an interesting peo- pie whose descent from virtually pure African stock has implanted in the South American lungles cul- ture similar t2 that of primitive tribes in the Dark continent.
 The two scientists are Dr. Morton C. Kahn, associate in public health and preventive medicine at Cornell university medical college, and Dr. Melville Herskovits, associate pro- lessor of anthropology at North western uniersity.
 Dr. Kahn, who win be paving his second visit to the Djuka. will travel as leader of the Myron l. Granger