davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
FOR SALE
MODERN STUCCO HOUSE

5 rooms, bath, and sleeping porch. All modern
conveniences. Located at 2031 w. Madison.
Call 1305-W for appointment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
HELP WANTED

WANTED - AMERICAN housekeeper.
Plain cooking. no laundry work. good
wages. AIRS. a. =. Anderson. e Jardin
District. Kiss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

ARTICLES FOR SALE

GOOD PLAYER PIANO
Slightly used player piano. standard
make. guaranteed first-class. Reduced
S375. Write box 562. Brownsville. for
particulars. Y225
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

1-Acre Grapefruit Grove
Just outside OF city limits. City
water. gas. and electricity. Ex-
cellent domestic. Call w. M.
Egan. l393-W. Zl53
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pfgskin case containing gents
toilet articles. Missouri Pacific station.
February i4th. Substantial reward for
reurn and no questions asked. Return
TO Herald. Zl70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

IMPROVED 100 acres. Eight miles west
Lyford, not irrigated. Good water;
sandy loan. Small cash payment.
part Federal loan. balance six per cent.
Phone US for inspection. Lyford Real
" Company. Lyford. Texas. Zle3
WILLACY County 43-acre farm; on
graded road less than mile from paved
highway. Three miles county seat.
Onions this year netting farmers more
than asking price per acre. Thousand
dollars cash. balance six per cent.
Box 2l3. Lyford. Texas. zl53
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
TOday'S Radio Features
FRIDAY, 2f
by The Associated Press1

Programs In Central Standard time All time Is r. n. unless otherwise
indicated. Wavelengths o lefto f cal letters knocyces . n right
@4s-wEAF New Ycrk-eeo ONsc chan)
eoc-The Family Goes Abroad-Aso wWJ KD WSM WSMB WSB wJDX-
e3o-The Twtns-Aso KOA WV WSAI WHO KD WOW WDAF WGY
7oo-Orchesra & CavaHers-Also wTAM KYw RSD WOW wDAF KSTP
wTMJ wKY WV woo WFAA wSAI wEBC wOAI KPRc -
soo-Eskimos Orchesua-Alo WGY WOW WSAI WHO KSD WV WDAF
so-HDadTsy-Aso WV VISA KSD voc WOW WDAE WHO wEJE,
ssS- AAystery house. Tamau tcn--AII wv MOC MDA ~ MMrS
tooo-Fncent Lopez Orchesua-Also WV WFJC WGY WOW VINO Wis
s4se-wAsc New York-seo (cBs chain)
Observation-Disclosures wADC WIKI wKRC wGHP WCAH wowO wFBM
WMAQ KNOX KOHL KMBC WCCO KFH WHIT WBRC kRLD WREG
73o-Penman. Graphology and Muse-ALso WADE Wink WKRC WGHP
soc-stoy Hour with Mary and Bob-Also wADc Wink WKRc WGHP
wOwO wMAQ KNOX KOHL KMBC WISH wccO KFH wSPD WBRC
WOOD WREC WLAC WDSU KRLD KLRA KFJF- KTsA-- -nuo
eoo-Aound III Samovar-AIso WADE WIKI WKRC WGHP WOWO
sso-nshHTt." y MMusMcN DGa WApc WA ARk MkRc wcHp wowo KNOX
KOHL KMBC WISH wcCo wlBw WBCM WSPD WHIT WBRC WFIW
iooo-Hans Orch-Aso WGHP WOWO KOHL KMBC WISH WIBW XIII
fcSc-Polacks Orch-Also wKRC- WGHP WoWO kohl kMBC WISH
WIBw KFH wBcM VSPD wMT WBRC KLz wFIw WOOD WREc
KLRA
ss4s-WJz New York-76o (N5c chain)
6ac-Sars OF Melody-Aso KwK WREN KFAB KSTP VINO wSMB wCKY
7oo-Ben BerMes Orch-Aso WREN kWK; 7:3o-Men About Town-WJz
s0o-Jones & Hare-Aiso WMf KYW WREN KPRc WoAi WHAs WsM
WSB kWk WKY WAPl WSMB WHO'D WLW WFAA WEBC WJR -
s3o-Chorus a Orch-Also wJR KYW WREN KSTP WEBC VINO WSB
WsMB KPRC woAI wsM WKY wHAs wJDX WIND WAPl KMK
snc-Quakers-Aso XIV KWK- WREN KPRC WJR KsTP WIN, WEBC
WAS WSM WSB KVoo. WoAl kTHS WSMB VINO WBAP WLW
sao-Banews Orchestra-Also KDKA KWK WREN WEBC WOA
1odo-Sketch Book-Aho KDKA wJR WHO KWE WREN KFAB WCKY
to:i5-Sumber Music. by Ensemble tf5m)-Also KWK KFAB KDkA VIXEN
WEBC wKY wBAP KPRC woAl WDAF WHAs WsM VINO WISE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
STORE FIXTURES

Glass show cases, counters, safe.
cash register, scales, and other
fixtures for sale cheap il taken
before 25th. See them at Hays
Transfer and Storage Co. San
Benito. and make me written
offer this week. Ralph A.
Dunkelberg, Seabury, George
and Taylor Co, Brownsville,
Texas. Zl50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

SAN BENITO, FEB. 2l.-The eth
les o. Rotary we're discussed by DR..
~ Co., f,1 meeting of the
club here Thursday.
LONDON.-George Horatio Nell
son Charles Frederick MorKel, a
clerk. made a confession when ar
rested for bigamy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
LOS EBANOS
Riverside Park

brownsville'B most exclusive resider.
tial district Carefully Improved home
SITES from S7So.0C up. terms. l-Rcr@
SItEus groves planted TO trees. modern
improvements. Sugars care. Riyerrida
Development Company. owners ard a.
velopers. Sales office Riverside RorIi@-
ward. Riverside Park. W. M. ERan sales
Director. phone 13g5-W. 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

FOR SALE CHEAP-Practically new
dining room suit upholstered IN Span
ish leather. Also ? Whitall Velvet
rugs. SSl2. porch rug II other fur
nishings: at my home / 1-2 miles east
OF Donna. Mrs. r. r. Cumminss.
Zl7l
FOR SALE-Outboard speed boat. with
almost new Lockwood Chief motor.
Priced TO sell. j.. w. Griffin. u. s..
Border Patrol. Phone 1868. Zl64
OIL LEAFS
OIL LEASES-Royalties. drilling blocks
in Starr Hi6algo and Zapata counties.
j. l.. Perry. McAllen. Texas. Barclay
Bldg. phone. residence. 568-W. office.
e56. Yl92
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
AUTOMO-IVE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Nash sedan.
1929 model. driven less than 2o,OOO
miles. Will trade for mules or milch
COWS. q. r. Sibsor. La Feria. LlUo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meat cutter.
American. Must speak Spanish. Per-
manent Job for right one. Raymond
VILE Meat Market. IlIo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
HELP WANTED

WANTEDACombination cook. Apply
to Chef. e Jardin Hotel. American
preferred. 1li3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Furnished or unfurnished
department building. Elizabeth street.
Bargain. Phone 1897 from $50 to II: 80
mornings. or address X1i4 care Her
aid. Xlis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

Oh SALE-1o to IS acres fine resaca
land under cultivation. Q acres pear
ing citrus trees. Owner. Mrs. II. Lolf
Sappenfleld. Los Fregncs. Telephona
Los Fresnos. &c. ZITs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

FOR RENT-20 acres OF land. all broke
and dlsked, good 2-rocm house and
small barn. plenty water. x. w. Web
ster. near Moss store. old Point ISABEL
road. phone 90lA-F3. Elsa
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Here's Instant Relief
: From BuniOn Pains
And Soft Corns
Actually Reduces the Swelling
: Soft COrns Dry Right Up and
: Can Be Picked Off

Get a two-ounce bottle OF Moone's
Emerald Oil fun strength today
Every well-stocked druggist has
this, and 1t will reduce the inflam-
nation, soreness, and pain much
nuicker than any remedy you ever
used.
Your bunions may be SO swollen
and inflamed that You think you
can't go another step. Your shoes
may feel as if they are cutting
right into the flesh. You feel sick
all over with the pain and torture
and pray for quick relief. What's
to be done?
Two or three applications Of
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes all the pain and soreness
.. disappears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the swell
Ing reduces.
! . And as for soft corns. few ap-
plications each night at bed time
] and they just seem to shrivel right
mp and scale off.
s It's a wonderful formula-this
. combination of essential oils with
, camphor and other antiseptics so
marvellous that thousands of bottles
are sold annually.
. : Every good druggist guarantees
. Moone's Emerald Oil to" end your
. foot troubles or money back.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
HOW One man ENDED
RHEUMATISM"
Stomach Troubles, and Built up
Ills Strength At The Same Time

There is a way to get rid Of
rheumatism pains along with pains
In the stomach, back and sides
and until you try it you can blame
only yourself for your suffering.
It's through the use Of the remark.
able medicine Tanlac that: for years
has steadily but quietly been performing
almost miraculous benefits for millions.
Here's just one case out Of thousands
who have in their Joy taken the trouble
20 write us. His name is Mr.. B. r. Bur.
bage. Mr.. Burbage, transfer man, suf.
&ered for IL years from rheumatism and
o. he had to earn his living like you and
] he had just about despaired when as q
last resort he tried Tanlac. Il could
hardly move about or raise my arms up.
To 60 up or down stairs It would seem
like my knees would break. The pain hurt
awful and. crippled me up. Besides rheu-
matisn. my digestion was bad and was
rundown generally. It was q mighty big
handicap in my business. Finally began
Tanlac and it won the bout for me. II
began at once to overcome my muscular
rheumatism and now have not an ache or
pain and am a well and new man. rec.
0nnmend Tanlac with unbounded conf.
dence." Other remedies may promise but
Tanlac performs-9 real medicine that
backs claims with . guarantee. Accept no
: substitute. At all druggists. go.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
1T WAS POISON,
mot MEDICINE

Miss Catherine Lambert. "a,
: ltOo block n st. N. W.. had q
narrow escape. from death early
hst night when she took q
quantity Of poison. rnistaking 1t
for cough medicine, according 70
the story she related early today,
Physicians at Emergency Hos
spital, where she was treated at
first, said that the lethal dose
was taken with suicidal intent,
This Miss Lambert denied, stat
ling that she took the wrong bot
tile from a medicine chest in the
dark. RI
/, Another reported attempt at
suicide was that of George Win.
ert, 81, 900 block H st. N. w.,
who according to police took a
large quantity Of poison while in
- lunchroom in the 1900 block of
-twenty-fourth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Order of Hibernians
Plans March IL Fete

Plans Of the Ancient Order o.
Hibernians and the Ladies' Aux.
iliary for celebration Of st. Pat
rick's Day were announced today
by James T. Mccarthy, chairman
Of the banquet committee.
Irish music and oratory will
feature q banquet at the May
flower, March II, which over 500
guests are expected to attend
Michael MacWhite, the Irish min
lister; Patrick j. Haltigan, ma.
tional director Of the order; Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton, Judge
Mary O'Toole and the Very Rev.
Ignatius Smith are speakers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Hudlin, Ferren Stin
Unsigned by Indians

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2O.-oeneral
Billy Evans Of the Cleveland In.
dians baseball club. today ordered
Pitchers Roy Lawson and Lefty
Gliatto. both Of Terre Haute, Ind,
to report to the Tribes training
camp at New Orleans next Mon
day.
With the names Of Willis Hud-
lin and Wesley Ferrell. backbones
Of the Indians hurting staff last
year, on the holdout list, Evans
had decided to call Lawson and
Gliatto into the Cleveland roost
Of pitchers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

$1.19 Mattress Covers
Friday Only S7e
FUN, u or twin si&6 GOv-
ers. Well made. Friday
only.
$1.2S s1x9O Bed Sheets
Friday Only CSC
For double beds. Free from
starch. Fully bleaChed.
35c 42x36 or 45x36
Cases
Friday Only 55c Pair
Well made. Fully bleaChod.
Absolutely first quality.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

S9c and 5Sc Bandeaux
Friday Only: 19c
A variety Of styles and col
Ors. Sizes 80 to SO In the
lot.
Regular 121Sc and 15c
Ginghams
Friday Only 7c Yard
81 inches wide, In stripes
or plaids. Light or dark
shades.
54x54 Inch Table Cloths
Friday Only SOC
II perfect would cost you 81
and &1.25 each. Some with
torn places and holes.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

59c to 81 RayOn
Underwear
Friday Only 3Sc
WOmen's and ChlIdren's PAN
ties, blOOmers, vests, etc.
Some seconds.
WOmen's SOC Knit
Union Suits
Friday Only 39c
Cotton suits with tight knees
and bodice tops. Very spe-
cial.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
FRIDAY BARGAINS

35-$1.98 House Dresses
Friday Only ,9Sc
A good assortment from
which to select. Broken
sizes.
5O-$1.98 House Dresses
Friday Only $1.59
BrOadclOth, ElnRhamp and
novelty Longer length
dresses. Regular and extra
sizes.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Friday Shoe Bargains

80 Pairs Mems Douglas High Shoes in black
and tan. Recently SASS. Friday only $2.S5.
80 Pairs Mems Leather Slippers, romeo styles.
Recently $2.49. Friday only $1.7S.
from regular stock, 81 and $5 values. Friday
only $S.47.
Children's StOnewall Jackson Shoes, in patent,
tan and gunmetal, sizes 6h to- 2, recently
$1.79 pair. Friday only $1.5S.
so Pairs Bunny Slippers, slightly soiled, re-
Gently $1.19 pair. Friday only 69c.
Shoe sectiOn-DOwnstairs Store
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Just in Time for Weekend Parties

Just the fashions that will be this spring-lOvey
little dresses with of flares dresses with regular
army of bows down the front many with dainty little
touches of lace the short lace sleeve froc,
shown in center sketch in this wonderful group Every
miss in Washington should visit the Downstairs Store
morrow for this notable event To make things even more
rea SIS $1650 values) and reduced them for this
special selling If you can't down Friday take ad.
vantage of the half day Saturday. We're until o'clock
Sizes for misses, women or half sizes
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
But Not So Far AS Geneva
By Herbert Kaufman :

IF Conference achieves nothing ese it will at least
have acquainted aymen generally with the conflicts that
beset all international agreement.
The the street begins appreciate how differently
each of the five great powers crcumanced nego
iatons proceed, the he will realize the difficulty of
separating denomnators from the peculiarly indi
vidual problems which America Britain France Italy and
Japan contribute to the disarmament quandary.
America the only sesuficent member of the group
find her foreign trade throtted by blockade but
meanwhile indefinitely provender local industries with
all essentials of production and continue feed her popu
ton usual.
England completely dependent upon outside sources for
motor fuels medicine supplies breadstuffs fbers timber
ores and sugars is compelled wily-nly to maintain
given maritime strength insist upon such guarantees
tnent is loah to offer
Italy and France, better able subsist upon internal
arders and natural resources control their
ranean supremacy without adequate fleets
Japan, the single progressive and enlightened force
ASIA must carry long enough club to police that
Eastern peace officer for civilization.
Furthermore her people would promptly half
her factories shut down. the instant enemy managed
isolate her from the mainands.
In the light of such facts only unnfomed fool can
pect the London Conference to evolve equitable
mutually satisfactory parity scale within few sessions
The proposal however pool the naves under pact
which would consolidate sgnatoy against territorial
violation and confiscaory aggression smack much the
cid Anglo Belgian compact and the League of Nations scheme
for Yankee taste
by any other retains the thorns Ameri
opinion has consistently registered itself that question
in every election since 1920 We not of mind
the League Nations through the front door back
or water gate.
We determined preserve independence
of action-at home and abroad.
We will pick disputes and decide without foreign
assistance where battle flags shall what
cause the Sword of Lexington shall be drawn.
Alien extremity shan compromise conscience
NIT the weaths and power of the United States
political balances muddle in strangers quarrels.
| To he with all
respecting governments and still show traditional willingness
to lend helping hand wherever deserved.
But intrigue and propaganda should know by this time that
authority doesn't exist to change that helping hand cats
paw for other peoples hot chestnuts.
the MrrorI Inc. an Kaufna
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Regulating Sale of Deadly
Weapons in District

HE District Commissioners and Chief of Police Pratt have
given approval to the Zhlman bill regulate the sale
and carrying of deadly weapons especially firearms in Wash
ington and Congress should pass it.
1t widely recognized that only interstate laws of strict
character we'll enforced by the Federal Government will mini
mize purchases pistols and other firearms but good local
law will help to keep firearms of the hands of criminals
and the irresponsible.
The Zhlman bill would license all dealers deadly weapons
and would punish those guilty of unlicensed sales Licensed
dealers would be compelled make and truthful
records of purchases sending them to the Police Department
within forty-eight hours.
Carrying of firearms would be done by permits only and
committing crimes of violence when armed would be
subject to additional terms of Imprisonment.
Insane people may and do purchase firearms the District
and dealers ask questions.
That there should be rigid local regulation is beyond
on but Congress has for failed to act the subject
In these days of machine guns and criminal gangs
dealer in firearms in the District should be licensed and held
the scest accountability for failure to promptly record
all purchases give quick notice to police authorities
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

. thought shape itself on paper,
in wood, in clay in a thin,
molten stream that flowed like
a dream into the mold
Just before Christmas they
finished the first two candle
sticks, and told me TO come.
Shadows were flooding the
big, barry room as l came in at
the door. Outside, the first star
hung above the darkening street
and the scent of the pines and
the wet earth came into the
room with me and filled the
place like incense. There, on
cleared shelf, set apart from
the confusion, the candlestickS
stood shining softly
through the dusk. From base
to cup the rose, one simple,
singing line like a pure
note, sustained.
We did not speak. There
seemed no words to say. Quietly
we stood as if before a
s > Iight 'ne mo'ne' "elu
The flame burned straight
and pure like small
prayer.
The radiance spread
and wrapped us in its peace. =
We stood as reyerently as
though at mass.
1t was mass a mass
to Beauty.
Once more~ beauty had been
given to gentle people, in a lit
tie town.
Coming home, later. through
the empty street, 1 thought how
Beauty always is a great
event
That comes in answer to
some secret prayer
AS though we reached our
hand, through darkness, up to
God
AND FOUND HIS TOKEN.
LIKE AN ANSWER, IN OUR
PALM.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
No Special Sunday Blue Laws
For Washington
no doubt bitter regret the part of anatica

THERE doubt bitter regret the part of fanatcal
outside of Washington that their efforts to
fasten Sunday blue this city have failed
Congress usually alert to the whms and demands Of
religious bgo theorists and dreamers that pet schemes be
tried on the District but in the of Representative
Landlords blue law scheme Washington body
responsive.
In abandoning District plan the Georgia statesman has
introduced measure of Nationwide scope prohibiting
ton pictures any theatrical exhibition Sundays
This would have to apply to films theatrical troupes
travelling State another and patterned after the
Jaw forbiddng exhibition of prize fight pictures
wckedness of it would depend upon being interstate
in nature District of Columbia would be affected the
same as all States
To remove all elements of Sunday entertainment and d
version Mr. Langord should undertake to have his bill
radio programs Also wpng out anything but solemn radio
stuff Sundays
Some day will be fully realized that you cant regulate
human conduct behavior religious beliefs and practices
by laws.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

4 S WE grow older the hair
"A tends to grow gray. This,
however. does not usually occur
until past middle life. Few
reach 50. whether man or
woman. who do not have at
least a few gray or even white
hairs.
The CRAVING of the hair is
not a disease of and by itself.
Certain diseases, however, may
produce gray hair. Govt is one
Of these. Neuralgia and rheu-
matism are others. Nervous
disorders may gray the hair.
Emotional shocks of a severe
order may turn the hair gray
rather quickly, although it is
doubtful whether, as is re-
ported, Marie Antoinette's hair
turned gray over night when
she was made prisoner at the
outbreak Of the French Revolu-
ton.
One should not look upon
grayneSS as sign of Senlle
decay nor, indeed. as an indi-
Gator that Senility is rapidly
approaching. This seems to be
rather a common notion and
undoubtedly has lot to do
with the eagerneSs which peo-
pie show in hiding any evidence
Of grayneSs by means Of hair
dyes.
Certain individuals undoubt-
eddy inherit disposition to
grayness, especially premature
grayness. Sometimes certain
members of a family will turn
gray not only at certain age,
but even in the same places.
The color of the hair depends
upon certain pigment granules,
which are to be found in the
so-called "cortical" or middle
layer of the skin.
These pigment granules are
in an oily fluid in the cells of
the skin. Air is also found in
some of these cells. When the
hair turns gray there is more
air in the cells and less oil than
before.
The original and natural
color of the hair depends upon
the combination of the pigment
granules and the amount of
oily fluid.
1t is claimed by scientists
that only two main colorS OF
these pigment granuleS exist
reddiSh-yellow ones and those of
a Sepia-brown color. All shades
of hair are based on these color
combinations.
The best and only way to put
off craving Of the hair is To
lead q healthy and we'll regu-
lated life.
It is really surprising why so
many people fear gray hair or
are ashamed of it. Often it is
most becoming. Never IS it 8
disgrace.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
LISTEN WORLD!
Something Fine Has Happened!
By Elsie Robinson
SOMETHING fine has hap

SOMETHING fine has hap
~ pened in our town!
Our town lies on the
Mother Lode trail empty
shafts and rotting hoists edg-
ing sleepy lanes Persian
roses and Glove pinks tangling
across the old, tagged walks.
Sunlight slips thick as honey
through the pines quail
call at dawn the great stars
blaze. at midlight. like white
flares above the little homes.
That's Sonora. And now
something fine has happened in
our quiet lives. This way
There's tumble-down house
across the street from the post
office and in it two people and
a little girl have made. their
home. Thoughtful, friendly peo..
pie. named Rice, who nod at
you across the dusty sunlight of
their work room. Interesting
work wrought iron. done
with honest craftsmanship and
rare beauty. Not Just a JOB TO
them much more than a
job an adventure in beauty
though they'd never call it by
any such highfalutin name.
But I'm sure that's how they
feel about it
A while back, a great idea
came to them. They felt they
wanted to make something more
than wrought iron the
first pewter ever made in the
Sierra
There are tricks about pew
ter. it seems. This thin. shiny,
modern stuff our Revolu-
tionary fathers would have toll
Grated no such trash. Their
metal was of-a-piece with their
lives stout, honest material
that would last through the gen.
erations. The fine, old alloys
the lovely. old lines
the Rices searched, studied.
experimental then watched
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
HOMO SAPIENS OR MAN
KNOWING" OTHERWISE
A HUMAN SKELETON.

One striking thing about these two Skeletons that will strike
You instantly the difference in the length of the
The hands reach barely below his hips when he
erect. The goEas reach almost his feet Man
achieved the difficult feat of standing balancing himself
feet while he Jumps with extraordinary speed
and power.
The gorilla walking erect with difficulty usually leans
the backs Of his hands he walks holds himself up
with the limb of tree never looks at the sky and stars
he them by accident but really looks them
thumb the skeleton compared with the tiny thumb
of the gorilla.
The thumb the man skeleton four times that
of the gorilla although latter by far the more powerful
animal
Man. thumb has kept pace with his brain The gorilla
thumb remains nndeveloped tiny hook used merely to
asten the powerful hands around stick help seize