davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

I WAS just 20 years ago thls
summer that the two states of
Ohio and Indiana were having
n bad case of the filters. The
reason for their state of nerves
is contained In these lines from
a poem ("Kentucky Belle
remember ii in the old Fourth
Re2SerD that told about
Morgan, Morgan, the Raider,
and MOrgan's terrible
men
Evening star., 1933-06-25
RADIOS GAIN IN SWEDEN

Celebrating its tenth anniversary Of
broadcasting service, the government
owned radio system of Sweden is point
ing with pride to the fact that there
are about 100000 licensed radios in
the country as against only 5000 eight
years ago, Trade Commissioner Basil
D. Dahl reports to the Department OF
Commerce from Stockholm.
The market for radios In Sweden
most Of them being Of domestic origin
due to patent restrictions that limit
imports Swedish set owners pay an
annual license fee of 10 crowns (about
sl75) to their government for the
listening privilege.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
FLOATING RADIO STATION
BROADCASTING BANNED
Ship Was Of Southern California
Coast Under Registry of
Republic of Panama.

Formal protest by the State Depart
ment against the operation of float
ing" broadcasting station aboard the
steamship City of Panama, off the
Southern California coast, has led to
the cancellation Of the Panamanian
registry of that vessel.
Panama authorities notified the State
Department that the vessels registra-
tton has been Cancelled because Of the
operation Of the unlicensed or out
law station to serve Los Angeles listen
ers The Federal authorities at Los
Angeles, in turn, were instructed to
notify the ships operators Of the action
and to order immediate cessation Of
the broadcasting, which has been 60
ing on since June 2 under the guise
of testing" operations.
It Is understood that the American
authorities are prepared to make formal
protests to any other government
which may register the vessel. The
argument that the vessel is anchored
outside the "l2-mile limit" and there
fore outside the authority OF the United
States Is held to be untenable. since
the purpose OF the station is to reach
listeners On American territory and
since it has caused serious interference
with licensed stations.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
WYNN TO MAKE MOVIE
'NSIvE N. b. C. NETWORKS.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Ed Wynn ex-
poets to leave for Hollywood early In
July and for the succeeding two months
will be of his N B. c. program to de-
vote all of his time to movie making.
Meanwhile additions to select his tenn
porary successor or successors have
brought forward Taylor Holmes, Broad
way comedian, and Wamp Carson,
Swedish dialect comedian, as posi-
bilities.
On the other hand, an announce
ment from the Offices of the Wynn
Chain, the Analgamated Broadcasting
System, said that Graham Adams had
been named secretary and Nelson B.
Grove treasurer. Both have been as
sociated with New York banks. The
opening date still Is undetermined.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

cagni, Mascheroni, Massenet, Mey-
erbeer, MontemezZi, Mozart, Per-
golossi, Ponchielli, Puccini, Ros-
cini, RubinStein, Spontini, Stra-
della, Verdi, Wagner and Weber.
In symphonic and chamber
music, the catalogue lists. among
others, such modern composers as
Alaleona, Alfano, CaSella, Castel-
nuovo. Tedesco, De Sabata, Lualdi,
Malipiero, Mancinelli. Martucci,
Molinari. Montemezzi, Panizza,
Perose, Pick-Magiagalli, Pizzetti,
Respighi, Santoliquido, Tomma-
SIM, Toni, ToSti, Veretti, Vittadini
and Zandonai. The catalogue also
includes one of the largest selec-
tions Of band and dance music in
the world and thousands of other
instrumental and vocal selections
compiled from the masters Of all
countries.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
VIRGINIA JUDGE"
Will BROADCAST
keIIy's Comedy on Head|iners'
Program-Many Musical
Numbers.

"A vaudeville for more than 80
wv years as THE Virginia
v Y Judge" will return to the
microphone tonight to carry
the comedy load in the "Headliners y
program over WMAL and associated
N. B. C. "blue" network stations.
Arthur Brisbane, nationally known
editorial writer, also will take part in
this program, the musical portion OF
which will be provided by AL Good
mans Orchestra and the Revelers'
Quartet.
The International Radio Forum at
lis will bring a talk from Berlin by
Fritz Thyssen, head of the Thyssen
Steel Works in Germany. His topic is
Germany and the London Confer
ence." -
Favorite arias and orchestral selec-
tions from the works Of Mozart, Verdi,
Massenet, Gounod and Rossini domi-
nate the National Opera Concert at
2 O'clock Wilfred Pelletier will con-
duct the orchestra. Frank Chapman,
baritone. and Kathryn Newman, So
prano, will be the soloists.
Ernest Truck Featured.
Ernest Truck stage and screen star,
will be featured in the final Pages Of
Romance" sketch at 4:30. The Great
Moments In History" drama at $50
will recall a thrilling event during the
Spanish American War. Roosevelt a.
San Juan Hill" is the title.
Beethovens Quartet No. 4 in c
Minor" will be played during the
Chamber Music Concert from to $50.
The program will be presented by the
Musical Art Quartet.
po,,J . Mort dirorfpr NJ tho Sch0Ol
of Education at Columbia University's
Teachers College, will speak over WRC
and other N. B. c. stations during the
"Our American Schools" program from
$50 to 6. "Is Education Safe Invest
ment In These Times?" Is his subject
A group of popular melodies will be
played by Rubinoff and his orchestra
during the Variety Hour from z to g.
For his violin solos Rubinof will play
"a Fool in Love" and PLAY, Gypsies;
Dance, Gypsies."
Howe Interview Scheduled.
WRC's other major N. B. c. attrac-
tions include the Manhattan Merry Go
Round at 8 o'clock, the Louis McHenry
Howe interview at 8, and a recital by
Donald Novis, tenor, at 10:15.
DR.. Chain WeiZmann,- former preSi-
dent Of the World Zionist Movement,
will speak on Palestine and the So
luton Of the Jewish Problem" during
q special broadcast at 5 o'clock over
WJSV and affiliated Columbia stations.
Dr. Weismann recently returned from
Palestine, where he made a study OF
conditions.
Washington Irving's ghostly story,
''The Specter Bridegroom" will be
presented in dramatized form by the
Colunntja Dramatic Guild at 7 o'clock
The story has been put in radio dra-
matte form by Charles Tazewell.
Howard Barlow will direct the Co.
1umbia Symphony Orchestra in the me-
lodious symphony No. 2" Of Johannes
Brahms as q feature Of the Symphonic
Hour from 2 to 3. The opening selec-
ton will be Beethoven's overture to
"Prometheus."
Eddie South's Orchestra and Gilbert
Fraser, tenor, will contribute to the
program of VOL. In the late after
noon, beginning at AIS, this station
will broadcast variety program, in
terspersed with base ball scores.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

Massachusetts, and New Jersey, 4;
Minnesota, Rhode Island, Ten
nessee and Texas 8; Connecticut,
Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan,
Utah and Virginia, q; Alabama,
Colorado, Louisiana, North Caro-
lima, Maine and West Virginia, l.
THANKS to the copyright war"
L radio listeners in the United
States are at last to hear broad
casts Of Madame Butterfly"
"Tosca," La Boheme" and other
Puccini operas as we'll as the
masterpieces Of other great COM
posers, whose works have been
kept off the air by the past refusal
of G.. Ricordi & Co. of Milan,
owners of these copyrights, to
grant licenses for broadcasting
purposes.
According to Oswald F. Schuette,
president of the Radio Program
Foundation, contract for air
licenses for this catalogue-total-
ing more than $4,000 compost
tions-has been made with the
Ricordi firm. The foundation,
which was created a month ago
as non-prof1t cooperative or
ganization of the members of the
National Association Of Broad
casters, will issue sub-licenses to
the individual stations.
The announcement that this
world famous music is now avail
able for broadcasting marks an
epoch in radio and makes the
Radio Program Foundation an
important factor in the musical
world. It Is, at the same time,
decisive victory for the broad
casters in their copyright conflict
with the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers.
The Ricordi catalogue has al
ways been regarded as one of the
greatest musical catalogues in the
world. During the 125 years Of its
existence, the Ricordi firm has ac-
quired, in the field Of opera alone,
works of such great operatic COM
poSers as Beethoven, Bellini, Bizet,
Boito, CaSavola, Catalani, Gina
rosa, Donaudy, Donizetti, Flotow,
Franchetti, Glinka, Gluck, Gold
mark, Comes, Gounod, Halevy,
Herold, Malipiero, Marinuzzi, Mas
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Major Radio Features

VARIETY.
Capitol Thsater Family. WRC, 1o:l5a;
Roxys Concert, WMAL, 11:15a; Wee
LAwnhurst, WRC, 3:l5; Rubinon' s
Orchestra, wRC, TOO; Headliners.
wDdAL, 500; Donald Novis, WRC,
1915.
DRAMA
Folks from Dixie, WRC, 1890; Roses
and Drums. WJSV. $50; Great Mo
ments in History. WMAL, $50;
Columbia Dramatic Club, WJSV,
TOO; John Henry-Black River
Giant" WJSV, 900.
SPEECHES.
II. w. Kaltenborn. WJSV, $50: Col.
Lewis McHenry Howe, WRC, 900.
CLASSICAL.
6ymphouic Hour. wJsv. 400; Russian
Symphonic Choir. WRC. ESQ
Evening star., 1933-06-25
A THOUGH the practice is
~ passe in this country, Brit
"A ish listeners are indulging

A LTHOUGH the practice is
| ~ passe in this country, Brit
"A ish listeners are indulging
In the DX-ing pastime with
greater vigor than ever, and,
strangely enough, they fish" for
American stations.
An analysis of transatlantic re-
ception in England. made by the
British radio journal World-Radio,
discloses that during the last Win
ter season, when longrange re-
! ception was at its peak, more than
so sations in the United States
were listened to with some degree
of regularity. Last Winter was
one of the best DIX seasons of
record.
For some reason American sta
tions are picked up with far
greater consistency abroad than
are foreign stations In this coun-
try.
The British survey disclosed that
the stations in this country picked
up last Winter covered a wide
geographical area and were sit
uated in Is States. The stations
were of every class-localS, regi-
onals and clear channel-with
power ranging from $50 watts to
the maximum of $4,000 watts.
Stations which are seldom picked
up in this country at distances of
more than 100 miles we're heard
in England by some freak of wave
propagation.
European broadcasting today is
in the "adolescent" stage of popu-
larity that prevailed in this coun-
try three or four years ago. In
other words, listeners abroad still
resort to long-range dial twisting
as novelty, whereas in this coun-
try, chain broadcasting, which
brings into almost every COM
munity the same national pro-
grams, has more or less ended the
fad. Foreign programs, technique,
quality and showmanship also are
said to lag several years behind
the standards in this country.
New York State, which embraces
more than so stations, leads in
English reception, with 16 stations
picked up last Winter. Illinois
was second with 8; Ohio and
Pennsylvania were tied for third
with each; California, Florida,
Evening star., 1933-06-25
PLAY ON SHIPS DECK
WILL BE BROADCAST
Cast Will Present Version Of Film
Feature Over Columbia
system.

A radio version of q new feature
molten picture will be broadcast from
the Furncss Bermuda liner Queen of
Bermuda at sea Saturday from $50
to z pm. over WJSV and the Columbia
Broadcasting System. A special half
hour 6ramatization Of the plot and
dialogue Of the picture Is being pre-
pared for the broadcast.
The picture is "A Lady for q Day"
based on a magazine story by Damon
Runyon and soon to be released by
Columbia Pictures Corporation.
The cast will face the microphone
on the stage Of the Queen Of Bermuda's
main deck and the ships short-wave
equipment will be used to transmit the
program to shore, where 1t will be re-
layed over the Columbia network.
Edwin K. Cohan, C. B. S. technical
supervisor. will accompany the cast to
supervise engineering details.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
FIGHT MAY BE ON AIR

NEW YORK, June 24-Radio Row
Is thinking seriously about the pros.
poets of a round-by-round broadcast of
Thursdays heavyweight fight between
Jack Sharkey and Primo Camera.
50 far plans are somewhat indefinite,
but the discussion centers around put
ting on the fight as fitting climax
for the close of the Jack Pearl series
on N. B. c. The intention is to have
Pearl at the ringside for some COM
ments, in addition to those Of the regu-
lar f1Rht aunouncers
Evening star., 1933-06-25
MEXICO GIVES PERMIT
FOR BORDER STATION
u. S. Authorities Worried by
,OOO-Watt Power Authorized
by Southern Republic.

without awaiting the North Ameri-
can wave length conference, at which
a new division of the broadcasttng
channels will be determined. the Mexi-
can Ministry Of Communications has
authorized one Senor Gumaro Lazar-
raga to construct 9 new 500, ,000-watt
broadcasting station at Matamoros.
The station is to bear the call letters
WEN, but its proposed wave length Is
not disclosed. Matamoros is directly
across the Rio Grande from Browns
vile. Tex
Whether United States capital is be-
hind this radio project. as it is back
Of various other Mexican radio sta
tions, Is not known. Authorities were
considerably disturbed by the report,
though they are Withholding comment
pending more details. Whether inter-
ference will be caused by this station
to United States and Canadian sta
tions depends on the wave length used,
but 1t is pointed out that interference
Is likely on almost any channel selected
" view Of the high poweI proposed
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Play on WJSV PROGRAM.

"Vesti la Guibba," a play that has
caused considerable comment in New
York, will be produced over wJSV
Tuesday night at 1918 o'clock by the
WJSV Players. Ronald Dawson will
play the lead.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
CLUB PROGRAMS LIKED
Music Lovers Show Approval of
Local Entertainers

Radio fans enjoyed the 20 concerts
broadcast this year by music club mem
bers Of the District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs and the club
members. consisting of 408 individual
musicians, highly approve Of radio. ac-
cording to a report of Thelma Gala
han. federation radio chairman.
Miss Callahan and Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons, federation president, declared
they received an encouraging number
Of enthusiastic fan letters throughout
the year.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
France to Add Station.

France will have another super-power
broadcasting station before the end of
this year, when 1t is expected that
the 100 ,000-watt Brittany station at
Thourie, near Nantes, goes into opera
ton.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
TODAY ON THE RADIO
to
W1TCN 205.4 Meters.
Wv 1,460 KilOcycleS.

7:30a-E1der Michaux.
8::30a-Columbia Junior Bugle.
8:45a-Catholic Evidence Guild.
9:00a-Melody Parade.
9:30a-Harrisburg Variety Program:
10 :0Oa-Rhoda Arnold and Charles
CarIle.
1o:3oa-Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir.
II :00a-Virginia Chapel Hour;
IL :00m-Fred Feibel, organist.
IL 12:30-Compinsky Trio.
1:00-Sntling Ed Mcconnell.
1:15-The Playboys.
Educational Conference OF Jews and
Christians.
1:45-Manhattan Moods.
2:00-Symphonic Hour.
3:00-Cathedral Hour.
4:00-Poets gold.
4:15-Songs by Vera Van.
4:30-Frank Crumit and Julia Sander
5:oo-Talk by DR.. Chain weimann.
5:15-Ballad hour.
5:30-Glen Gray's Orchestra.
6:00-Chicago Knights.
6:30-H. v. Kaltenborn, from London.
6:45-Gertrude Niesen.
7:00-Columbia Dramatic Guild.
7:30-Chicago variety program.
3:00-The Gauchos. .
Evan Evans, baritone.
s:Oo-"John Henry-Black River
Giant"
9;15-Talk by Gen. Hugh S. johnson,
administrator of the national
recovery act.
9:45-Quiet Harmonies.
10.00-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
lo:15-"Cotton Week." by George w.
Peek.
1o:so-Jerry Freeman's Orchestra.
II :0o-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
Il:3O-The Globe Trotter.
11:45 to 12:00-Johnny Hamp and his
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Elder Michaux.
7:00a-The Sun Dial.
8:30a-Health Talk.
8:45a-Reis and Dunn.
9:00a-In the Luxembourg Gardens.
s:15a-Bill and Ginger.
9:30a-The Merrymakers.
9:45a-Organ Melodies.
10 :00a-The Voice Of Experience.
10:15a-Morning Moods.
:30a-Carlile and London.
10:45a-Pedro De Cordoba and VIII
Osborne's Orchestra.
IL :00a-George Halls Orchestra.
11:30a-Concert Miniatures.
IL Columbia Miniatures.
12:15-Paul Mason's Orchestra.
12:30-Russian Gypsy Orchestra.
1:00-The Round Towners.
1:15-Caroline Gray, pianist.
1:30-The Captivators.
2:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
230-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:00-Billy White, tenor.
3:30-Columbia Artist Recital.
3:55-Virginia News.
4:00-Animal Stories, by Don Lang.
4:15-Syracuse Orchestra.
4:30-Studio feature.
4:45-America Grub Street Speaks.
5:OO-Columbia Miniatures.
5:l5-TarZan OF the Apes.
5:30-Skippy.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washingtou Regularly.

Flashes from The Epentno Star,
resume of World ne,os, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
WDH 315.6 Meters.
VIM $50 Kilocycles.

8:00a-The Balladeers.
8:30a-One Man Band.
8:45a-Alden EdkinS, baritone.
9:00a-South Sea Islanders
9:30a-Alfredo's Marimba Band.
:00a-Five- Minute Program.
10 :05a-Musical Interlude.
10:15a-Major Bowes' Capitol Family.
11:15a-Annie, Judy and Zeke.
IL Mathematician It'd Bits.
IL 00m-Sonata Recital.
l2:30-Folks from Dixie.
1:00-Gene Arnold's Commodores.
1:l5-Two for One.
:30-Five-Minu Program.
1:35-The Pilgrims.
NJ AdVf
Evening star., 1933-06-25
wnT 22S.9 Meters.
w OA 1910 Kilocycles.

12:55-Police Flashes.
1:O0-Church of the Air.
1:30-Eddie South's Orchestra.
1:45-Gilbert Fraser, tenor.
2:00-Playlet, England Yet Snail
Stand"
2:l5-Orchestral gems.
2:30-Cherry Blossom Kids.
3:30-Watch Tower Program.
4:15-Variety Program.
500 to 6:05-Base Ball Scores.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:00a-Musical Clock.
:O0a-Birthdays
:O5a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
l0:00a-NNell Paxton, organist.
10 :30a-"This an That"
IL :00a-Mothers' program.
IL :30a-Songs We Love.
IL :45a-Tango Argentina.
IL 1:59a-Weather Report.
II 00m-Tlnes Of the Times.
12:30-Midday musicale.
12:45 to 1:00-Church Of the Air.
3:0o-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Forget-Me-N
4:3o-Organ Echoes.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

2:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
2:30-Dr. Ralph w. Stockman.
3:00-Fiddlers Three.
3:15-Vee Lawnhurst, pianist.
3:30-Temple of Song.
4:00-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-Clyde Doerr's Orchestra.
445-Le Trio Romantique.
500-National Catholic Hour.
5:30-"Our American Schools"
6:00-James Melton, tenor.
6:15-Base ball scores.
6:20-Musical Interlude.
6:30-Russian Symphonic Choir.
6:45-Success Hit of the Day.
7:0O-Variety Hour with Bert Lahr.
8:00-Manhattan Merry Go Round.
8:30-Album of Familiar Music.
9:00-Interview with Col. Lewis Nc
Henry Howe.
9:15-Evening Serenade.
9:30-Impressions of Italy.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
10:15-Songs by Donald Novis.
10 :30-Orchestral gems.
IL :00-William Scotti's Orchestra.
11:30 to 12:00-Charlie Kerr and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
630a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
7:30a-Morning Glee Club.
7:45a-Harding Sisters, piano duo.
:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Florendo Trio.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:OOa-Breen and de Rose.
9:15a-Morning Parade.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-Morning Parade.
10 :00a-United States Navy Band.
IL :00a-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
11:15a-Catherine Fields, soprano.
IL :30a-String Ensemble.
IL :00m-Lotus Gardens Orchestra.
12:30-Rex Battles Orchestra.
1:00-Revolving Stage.
2:00-"Important Art Events In 1888"
by Francis P. Healey.
2:15-Henrietta Schumann, pianist.
2:30-Woman's Radio Revue.
3:O0-Winters and Weber organ duo.
3:3O-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
-3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4;00-Whispering Banjos.
4:15-Songs by Arlene jackson.
4:30-Schirmer and Schmitt.
4:45-Melodic Wanderings.
5:00-Viennese Ensemble.
5:10-Uncle Charlie.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

National Jubilee Singers
MISS FERGUSON
Russian Troika''
Concert Waltz
THE SINGERS
Chloe
Joshua Pit De Battle
"Shortnin' Bread"
Sponsored By Lee D. Butler, Inc.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

White lacquer exterior, 61
cubic feet food storage space,
1925 square feet shelf area.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
THE MAY DAY MYSTERY

the most bewitching thing I've ever
seen
Tony's lips pressed to a firm, angry
line Ii was Pat Thayer all right: Pat
making love. I'm his suave, polished.
~deferentially superior way-to some
one
Then the childish voice of Thayer's
companion. a voice which trembled
with the eagerness Of a first girlish
passion
-Oh. Pat" said the girl, 4you-
you're SO wonderfull"
Tonyss face grew stern. She hest
tzfed no longer. She circled the great
oak tree and showed aside the curtain
Of honeySuckle vines.
The III met her eyes. But he con-
tinued TO hold the girl tightly In his
xfEn1 He smT1ed sardonfcaffy at the
intruder over the fluffy golden hair Of
his companion
And who.- he inquired with mock
Ing p~oIiteness who Invited you,
Tonyz
There was fierce hostility In the
glance which passed between Tony
Peyton and the tall, too-well-groomed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
Modern College Girls
Heavier Than Mothers

In his study of college girls Gordon
Townsend Bowles. research student
in a~nthropology at Harvard university
finds that they average S feet 4 $40
inches in height. This represents an
average gain in height over their
mothers of / 10 inches. At the
same time the daughters averaged
124 pounds in weight, which Is Tx
pounds more than their mothers
weighed at the same age.
Some may be surprised at Bow1es'
finding that the girls OF today are
taller-and heavfer-than their moth
ers. After all the talk one hears
of dieting and the habitua1 refer
ences in novels and magazine stories
to slim heroines one naturally thinks
the present-day girl must be lighter
than her mid Victorian predecessor.
-Ent-it has heen said hat figures
don't lie.' And, no doubt, that must
apply to the figures under discussion
as well as to columns of statistics.
BoWles also %contradicts another
popular belief, namely, THAT a first
born 0 Is usually larger and
huskier than his younger brothers.
lie shows from his studies that Just
the opposite Is true.
His study is based largely upon
measurements of Harvard fathers
and sons of old American stock,
principally OF English, Scotch, Irish
and German ancestry. 1t includes
records of LOCO pairs of fathers and
sons as we'll as d comparison Of 541
brothers.
The study of the girls Is based on
q comparison Of LOTT mothers and
daughters at Wellesley, Vassar,
Smith and Mount HoIyoke colleges.
Records obtained In. physical ex-
aminations at the various colleges
furnished the data used In the COM
PARSONS.
Bowles' study covers considerable
ground. Tt involved over $4,000
measurements and includes In its
~correlations the measurements OF
soldiers and sailors in the American
Revolution and the stature Of Swiss,
Swedish. Danish, Italian and Jap
anese military men.-New York
World-Telegram.