davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-07
Dredge Galveston To
Make Good Showing

- - - Ga1A8
PORT ISABEL. July 6.-Tne u
S. Hopper dredge Galveston, now
cutting the outer pass through
BrazoS de Santiago, moved q total
OF LIS. 900 cubic yards of earth last
month. according to figures an
nounced Saturday by the u. s.
engineers office here.
The dredge has cut the pass down
To q minimum depth OF 2l-5 feet
now. The pass had a controlling
depth Of less than is feet when
the dredge came.
Engineers estimated the big
dredge Is about one-thi7d through
with the task Of cutting the pass
300 feet wide and Is feet or more
deep.
The pass has been unusually calm
the past few days, helping In the
dredging.
, 1935-07-07
Peiping Uneasy Over
Reports OF Bandits

PEIPING, China. July 8. Up
Chinese reports that a concentrs-
ton Ct bandits was roaming the
countryside along the southern side
or the Great Wall northeast Of here
caused some apprehension in Peip-
ing Saturday.
Authorities. however. discounted
the reports. saying patrols within
the affected srea he'd scattered the
marauders End that conditions with
in the demilitsried zone about Peip-
ing we're peaceful.
, 1935-07-07
Huey Long Refuses
Age Pension Help

BATON ROUGE. La, July s. Up
Senator Huey Longs powerful house
OF representatives majority Saturday
spiked an anti-Long resolution call
ing upon Long TO support an old age
pension. recommended by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The resolution. a satirical counter
thrust to Longs sarcastic teleer D \
to the president urging the latter's
support 10 his state bills to punish
federal fund pcliticalization was
etched by y. humorous substitute
resolution sponsored by Represen-
tative Isom j. Guillory. st. Landry
Longs floor leader.
, 1935-07-07
Scout Cubs Plan
Tuesday Meeting

Junior scout program for the week
has carded the Brownsville Cubs,
Pack No. 5. OF the Lower Valley
Council OF Boy Scouts OF America,
second monthly pack meeting at
the chamber OF commerce building
Tuesday evening.
The program viii consist Of an
installation party and viii last from
z 10 8 D. m. All Cubs. Den chiefs.
and parents of Cubs present. and
acultS who attended Cub training
course, will receive certificates. j.
L. Leslie. Mercedes. secretary Of the
Scout executive council for the
Lower Valley area will be present.
, 1935-07-07

WICHITA. Kas.. July 6.-CP-B.
Softer. local sales manager for the
EDWARD Hines Lumber Company OF
Chicago. died Saturday OF heart
disease He held positions with lum-
be- concerns in Kansas City and
Shreveport. La, before being trans
ferred to Wichita.
, 1935-07-07
Deposits tn Banks
Of Valley Steady
During off Season

Lower Rio Grande Valley bank deposits as Of June 20, 1885, totaled
slO5 4324l2. according to statements sent the comptroller Of the United
States Treasury and the Texas banking commissioners office by 20
Valley banks.
A decrease OF only about II per cent since the March 4 call was rec
orded despite the "between-seasons' date Of the call, which caught banks
at the close of the vegetable season and at the opening OF the cotton
season. Within the next few weeks, 1t Is probable that deposits VIII IN
crease to their highest total Of the past two TO three years.
Two Valley banks, one in Hidalgo county and one in Wnlacy coun-
ty, reported increased deposits over the March 4 call. the others showing
about the same figures Q decreases averaging about Il per cent
, 1935-07-07
Flood Relief Is
Denied Bv Long

HBATON ROUGE. La. July g.
ReD. Joe p. Hamiter's resolution to
authorize a state loan OF s250.o00
for relief Of flood-stricken farmers
In a number OF parishes overflow
ed BY the Red and Sabine rivers
was killed Saturday by Senator
Huey p. Longs house majority.
, 1935-07-07
AIR STUDENT H0NoR<D

SAN BENITO. July 5.-James A.
Graham. licensed airplane pilot at
tending the Boeine School OF
Aeronsutics at oakland. received a
perfect grade I'm aerodvnamics re-
gently. He IS son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Graham OF San Benito.
, 1935-07-07

The decrease shown Is one Of the smallest III many months a the
figures dropped during the three-year period, 1878. Gradual in
creases we're first noted in 1894 and have been maintained except &C one
or two calls which found growers and developers with their funds in
vested in growing crops The June 20 call was a typical example "a one
Of these instances.
The June % call by individual banks is as follows;
HIDALGO COUNTY
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Silverware

oAA "a w S1A ~
4 Silver Plated Candelabras
and 2 Prs. Candlesticks, were
1898; 3 Silver Plated Round
Sandwich Trays and 2 Bread
Trays. Were $2.98 @7 40
and 1898 - ~
. Silver-Plated Flower Baskets
and l Vase, SCARED, was $3.98;
2 Silver-PIated Centerpieces and
1 Large Bowl, SCARED. %1 90
were $500 --- %A'11
Stainless Steel Knives and
Forks, with colored handles. 7c
were 10c each----
odd Lot Silver-Plated 7Oc
Glass and Chrome Pcs. Ea.
3 Mahogany-Finished Session
s-Day Banjo Clocks. $500
Were $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
3 Silk Mixture 16- CD IT
Rib Umbrellas. Were IS W..
- ,-s,,.s Silk ,,,us. ,s.R's .s Um- $l.99
3 Silk Mixture Umbrellas; 2
g. Gl'rias' Is ribs Were $l.65
SS
II Mans 10-Rib Glo- @2 CS
ria Umbrella. Was IS #
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Wash Frocks, Etc.


80 Misses Cotton and Acetate
Dresses, White Aprons. COc
Were soc to $1.59---
rs Uniforms, Dresses, Hoover
cites and Magicoats. Were 7Qo
S1.59 to $2.25----
-25 White and Col
ored Uniforms. Were c1 81
$2.25 to S3.25--
80 Printed Cotton, Also
RayOn Dresses. Were OOo
$1.59 to S1.95-
-25 Novelty Woolen
Dresses. Were s3.95 cC 90
and s5.95 -- @@'~>
-Woolen and Rayon CT 90
Dresses. Were $685. A'~~
Kann's-Second Floor.
COats-Furs
8 Tweed Goats, wom-
ems sizes. Were $19.75, Gil
SZ2.J5
Il Fur-Trimmed Win
:ss,5 ter Goat. size IL: Was s17
Il Fur-Trimmed Win.
ter Coat, size 16. Was @1n
SIS. 90 %Ao
-3 Lapin-Dyed Coney COT
Coats. Were $39.75-- %HA
Il PrOcessed Lamb Coat
with squirrel trimming. COO
- Misses Taffeta S177
Wraps. Were $5.95 ~As
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
friday Of Savings at GkI0WM
Blankets

Sample and Soiled Blankets.
Were Sl.39 to $ll.95.
$l.OO to 1895
-6 Wool Filled Sat-
cen Comforts. Were CD or
$5.95 --------------
-s Printed Pepale Comfort
Covers We 72xs4' Were Sl.30
so Yds. 32-In. Embroidered
Wool Flannel. soiled Was 1Oo
S1.50 to $2.00 yd.-----
100 Yds. Striped Out.
ing Flannel. 36-in. Was 1C1o
19c yd. -------- ~
-3 Trapunto Celanese Comforts,
wool iilled. soiled' 1895
Kanns-Street Floor.
Gloves
-48 Prs. Metallic Cloth PulIons,
black, brown, were S1.95; 10 Prs.
Navy Fabric Fancy Cuff PulIons.
SO Prs. Glace Lamb 7Oo
skins, were S195 -
lie Prs. Elbow-Length Eggshell
Glace Lambskins. Size @1 20
5s4. Orig. S3.85
lilo Prs. Fabric Pullons.
Black, brown. gray. Were COc
39c ----------------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
Rain Capes, seconds. 9Oo
s1.0O grade --
Odd Lot Bandeaux, Garter
Belts, Girdles, Knitting Bags,
Rubber Sheets, IL Waste To-
Baskets -
Wash Cloths, 0fo.1Oo
for ironing boards
Small Lot Bandeaux CSo
with dress shields, soiled ~O~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Hosiery

So Prs. Children,S H alf
Socks and Anklets. Were 10c
300 Prs. Boys Golf Hose,
novelty socks. Were Csc
and 35c-----
go Prs. Boys Slacks s
Socks. Were &c.,
-184 Prs. Full-Fashioned s
Silk Hose. Were 78c and 81
-2l7 Prs. Silk Hose, dis
continued colOrs. w ere
88c and S1---
-l56 Prs. Silk Hose, ham !
died. Were 59c to S1.35--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Odd lots-SIIver Plated Tableware
48 Hollow Handle Dinner and Dessert Knives
Patrcian pattern.) Were SILT. Choice --------59c
"a Dinner Knives Viande plain. Rogers
Anniversary pattern. Were $2.i7. Choiee------5sc
65 Dinner or Dessert Forks. Patrician pattern.
Were $l.33 ---.-S9e
Kann's-Sreet and Third Floors,
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Underwear
-147 ChiIdren's Cot ton
Knit Union Suits. Were II

-147 Children's Cot ton
Knit Union Suits. Were 1So
pa Rayon Petticoats, irregulars,
we're ACC; IL Tuck Stitch Union
suits, we're 33c; 27 Carter's CEo
Rayon Vests. we're 33c-- o
SO Extra Size Rayon Chemise,
Step-ins and Panties; u Carter's
Rayon Bloomers and Panties; rs
Part-Wool Unionsuits; 10
Children's Pajamas and o.
Unionsuits; were 47c-
Sc Balbriggan and Tuckstitch
Pajamas. were 79c; 144
Balbriggan Pajamas, irreg- SOo
ulars. were $l--
-25 Rayon Gowns and Pajamas;
70 Tuckstitch Pajamas; 8 Lastex
Bandeaux; 8 Rayon Mesh Gowns;
were 81. IL Lastex Pantie 7Oo
GirdIes; were sl.15-
-3 Acetate Pajamas; 6 MiIanese
Panties; "a Lastex Pantie
Girdles; 8 Lastex Combina- c1
tions; we're 81 w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
Clearance 200 Pcs. Co.'S 11c
tune Jewelry -
- Mirror Compacts. were soc;
35 Novelty Rings, were 1Oc
3ac ---------------
is Prs. Wedding Band Ear
rings; IS Novelty and Is SSc
Clip Necklaces. were ST. ~
- Cigarette Lighters. CSo
Were 39c ----
II Pr. Carnelian Ear 90 90
rings. Was $780, ~
- Watches. Were C1 OS
S5.95. As is--- ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie
Porto Rican Gowns, Silk Slips
and Undies, Novelty Pa
jamas. Were S100 to ~,
Sl.59.
-2-Pc. Silk Pongee Pa QOo
jamas. Were s1.3s
-Batiste Gowns. Rayon Slips.
Pongee Slips, Beach Pa 2Qo
jamas. Were &c., wv
-3S Lounging Robes and Pa
!. ::m.'' ma Were 'sa's5 to $l.99
-36 Silk Slips, Gowns, Pajamas,
soiled. Were s2s5 / pr;ca
to $5.S5 ---- q
@'@s Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
CIearance-Mattresses

Warehouse accumulation. Some Soiled
damaged others in perfect condition.
. (6) $500 Inner.Spring Mattresses $15S8
(12) $19.95 Foster lnner-Spring Mattresses $12S8
(15) $1495 to $21 90 nner.Sprng Mattresses $500
. (3) $1095 lnner-Spring Mattresses $799
(S) Simmons Inner-Spring Mattresses- $3.50
CD $S95 Layer-Felt Mattresses $6ss
. (S) $6 95 Rolled Edge Cotton nMattresses$49s
G0) $10.95 Double Deck Coil Springs $6SS
Full, Single and Three quarter sizes in lot.
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Remnants-Reg. Sl.89 r1oa,
Transparent Velvet Oily yo'
Black and colors. ~ to yard lengths
Remnants Silks e@ <4
Printed and plain. Black white and colors.
Mill Lengths, S1.OO zo
Dress Velveteens /2C yo'
SO inches WIDE Black and six az lengths.
Wool Goods 90 r1e@
54inch fine coatings and sheer weights Desirable lengths
Remnants. 1oe to 2oc
WASH GOODS GOC yo'
-Percaes zephyrs shrng ginghams etc. Useful lengths
Remnants 29c o 39c Lnings yd.
. Remnants Wash Goods Il to " off
39c Printed Rayon Crepes Corded Rayons yd.
Kanns-Street Floor. =
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Leather Goods

loo Imitation Leather
Handbags, shopworn. Orig. 1Oo
so Suede and Leath- CT %
er Bags. Orig. $780,
-25 Fitted Cases. Orig. 2Oo
$100. As iS--
10 Leather Bags. CD M
Were $500 -
is Tapestry Bags. @7 40
Were $500
Kann'sTStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Writing Poper
10c box

Various sizes, styles, fin
ishes and colors. All nice
ly boxed. Specially priced.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
400 EMPLOYEES
At DANCE

Among the more than 400 In
ternal Revenue employees who
damned the Wardman Park Hotel
ballroom last night. at the dance
given by organized workers af-
filiated to the AFGE, was at
tractive Clara Rollins, brown
eyed, brown-haired young comp
tometer operator for the income
tax division, known as one Of the
most popular employees of the unit.
Miss Rollins, a native Of Phila-
delphia and a graduate Of William
Penn High School of the Quaker
City, was a member of the enter.
tainment committee at last nights
affair, having charge of the card
games that were held in conjunc-
ton with the dancing.
She has been with Internal
Revenue for more than a year and
is at present attending Emerson
Institute with view toward TAX
ing a law course either at Co.
lumbus or George Washington
Universities. Her presence on the
Internal Revenues union member
ship committee is one reason why
the association boasts more than
a thousand on its current roster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
DEATH MOTIVE

The head Of Leonard 1.-THE prose
cutOr did not refer to him at
any time as o priest) was rest.
ing on the body Of the woman.
Both were dead. Near by lay
Steinmetz with a revolver in
his hand. He was fully dressed"
Mrs. Steinmetz and the clergy.
man were partly unclothed, the
prosecutor added, saying that the
clothing had been rolled into a
ball and thrust behind a radiator.
The telephone wire had been cut,
apparently with a pairing knife
found in the room. He continued:
1--WE will show that, no mat
ter how excited he may have
been, Steinmetz knew what he
was doing. He was highly emo
tiOnal and extremely jealous"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
30 Years Under
Death Sentence

LANSING, Kan, G.N.SJ.-For
80 years William Quinn, 51.year-
old Negro, has been held in the
Kansas State Prison under a
sentence of death on the gallows,
now he knows he will never hang.
The execution date arrived and
Governor Edward w. Hook chose
not to sign the death warrant.
Later on the legislature abolished
capital punishment. Quinn con.
tinued to work at hard labor.
The present legislature reestab-
lished the death penalty for muir.
der, but even such action will not
result in the Negroes march to
the scaffold. The law is not re-
troactive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

NEW YORK, May II GN.SO.
The jealousy Of highly emo
tional and religious man" was
responsible for the fatal shooting
Of Ruth Armstrong Steinmetz and
the Rev. Joseph j. Leonard,
Roman Catholic priest, the jury
in the trial of Joseph L. Stein
metz was told.
Assistant District Attorney Alex
ander H. KaminSky also infer
entially told the jurors that the
young husband had "set the
stage" after killing his wife and
the priest in the latter's room in
the Knights of Columbus Hotel.
Mr.. KaminSky said:
"When the manager opened
the door with a pass key three
bodies were lying on the floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Food Bill
In Month $3.50

LOS ANGELES, May 17-Lois
Angeles has an 84-year-old phil.
osopher who is weathering the
depression on $3.50 a month for
food.
He is Christopher Schrim, who
lives high in Elysian Park hills,
where he is one of a group of "a
men of all ages who are batch
ing" away the hard times.
Schirm said today:
II live just fine on $3.50 a
month for food, and even my
appetite does not complain. There
is nothing difficult about it. I
don't like meat. I eat vegetables.
And I cook 'em myself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Handbills Made
Illegal in City

LAW RENEE, Kan, May II
d.N.S0.-This historic Jayhawker
town, seat Of the University Of
Kansas, is running the risk of be-
ing suddenly deluged by hordes Of
frantic householders throughout
the country anxious to establish
residence here.
The city council has ruled that
handbills. those pesky sheets of
paper which clutter yards and
porches. must not be distributed
within the city's limits, and that
peddlers and solicitors must OBJ
tain the consent Of the property
owners or be guilty Of trespassing.
Police have been instructed TO
rigidly enforce the new ordinance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
400 IN FOREST
SERVICE GET
BACKPAY
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

EayleSS since April /, about 400
employees of the Research Division
OF the Forest Service, Department
OF Agriculture, will receive over.
due salaries today, according to
o1SburSing officers.
The workers, who hold indefi-
mite appointments and are consid.
cred permanent, were left in the
lurch when their MIRA appropria-
ton was entirely used up. It was
announced today, however, th-t
100000 Of the works program
funds has been set aside for the
research group, which handles &C.
QUESTION of land for the Govern
ment.
Employees of the Internal Reve-
nue. Alcohol Tax Unit who took
the recent noncompetitive exami-
nation to regain their classified
status must endure a few more
days of trial and tribulation be.
fore they escape effects of the
maligned Mcclellan rider.
It was revealed today that
those who had to take the test,
which was given Monday, must
remain on a no-work, no-pay basis
until ratings are issued. Civil
Service officials said today, how
ever, that the work of compiling
the ratings is being rushed, and
that they will be available within
about 10 days.
David r. Glass, vice president
OF the American Federation of
Government Employees, and John
Donovan, president of the NRA
lodge Of the organization, will rep.
resent Federal workers at the
Maryland State and District of
Columbia Federation of Labor con-
vention, which opens Monday at
Salisbury, Md. A number of prob
lens affecting Government per-
sonnet will be considered by the
convention.
Commerce Department officials
are considering the staggered
hour problem and possible
switch from the present 9:15-4:45
schedule may be announced at
sny time. Some workers like the
stagger because they say it pre-
vents hardness, but the majority
complain of parking troubles and
poor street car service.
Seeking a two-year duration OF
NRA instead of the 1O-month
plan recently approved by the
Senate, more than 1000 represent
atives OF small business will gather
Wednesday at Continental Me-
mortal Hall under the auspices Of
the industry and business commit.
tee for NRA extension.
A number of DISTINGUISHED
speakers have accepted invitations
to installation ceremonies of the
AAA lodge, No. 116, of the AFGE,
which are listed for Tuesday in
the Agriculture auditorium.
Scheduled to address the gather.
ing are Secretary Henry A. Wal.
lace, Chester c. Davis, administra.
tor of the AAA; Julian Friant, as.
sistant to the secretary; Repre-
sentative Robert w. Ramspeck
3D., of Georgia, chairman of the
House Civil Service Committee,
and John B. Payne, AAA comp.
troller,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Cathedral Marks !
n. Carolina Week

North Carolina Week will be OBJ
served at the Washington Cath
edral starting next Sunday when
prayers for the public officials
and people of that State will be
read at the services and the State
flag will be carried in the process.
sion at evensong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

.::,s :s*:s:': %'s a: ~: got
~ 1,p ~Sss "a minutes Madah that sn?.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-04
s. ~

Dallas. Texas: II aviation fms are
paying out 2.000doIlars year in the be-
lief it is going to Elliott Roosevelt as a
lobbying fee" they are badly mistaken.
Young Mr.. Roosevelt, second son of the
President, was more than little suprIs-
ed to earo that his name had been men.
toned in Consre as a high paid lob6v-
ist for the Mead air maii bill. What's
the bill all about" questioned. He de-
Bied that he had discussed aviation LEXIS
laton with any Government official or
had attempted to influence votes. Inc
entire lobbying charge, he'says, is,rid'
culous.
jacksonville. Fla: President Roosevelt
startedon his fortnight's vacation fishing
trip The President reached Jacksonville
shortly before $3.50 D. m. today and I'M
mediately went ABOARD the destroyer
Farragut. The ship weighed anchor a.
bout an hour ago and now is moving
down the river to join the DESTROYER Clax-
ton. Later this President will join his
fishing companion VipeGnt Aster at sea
and Finishing trip aboard the As1or
yacht.
Undated: MussoIni is rushing his pro-
gram for large feet to meet increases
planned by Germany and Great Britain.
IL
going to be left behind in the armament
race. Improvements which had been
planned for the next six years are to be
nut through IN half that time. italy will
spend nearly 100. 0G0 900 dollars o. her
air forces. The first work will be done
on bombers. These huge planes will car
nv 1900 pounds of explosives, ana nave
fying range of 1.240 miles. Next year
an experiment fleet of super bomoers
will be built. Germany today denied that
her Ambassador to Abyssinia had ex-
pressed sympathy in the African En-
Dire's troubles with Italy However. re.
ports that the German Ambassador had
offered German officers to train Abyssi-
nian forces increased the tension in Eu-
rope. The report from Africa is believed
to have caused Mussolini order to in
crease his army to million man. The
red leaders of Soviet Russia are all set to
receive the British Lord Privy Seal. Cap
tain AnthNhy Eden. Capt. Eden Is dds
in Moscow tomorrow. and the Russians
welcome his coming as chance to stave
off war. The Engishman will see Eot-
eiQu Comnlssar Litvinpff AMI oossby
dictator Stain. The Russians SAYS quick
action is needed to prevent c4tasrroph4
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-04

that Gray was cruel to her, and the ID
months old marriage of the two screen
Stars was promptly dissolved. Cary Gld
not contest the action.
New York, N. T.: Pressure against
the railroad shares again tended to upset
he whole Stock Market in late deal
lags today. In the bond marker the low
er trade rail issues moved downward. In
austrials held fairly firm. Grains closed
nipher. while cotton was steady.
Undated: Another little nation came
near upsetling Europe's applicant today
,s,as Serbia set off the explosion 10 1914.
.5e sentencing of four Nazi leaders to
death in Llthuania seemed likely for
l.sW moments today to wreck the pace
talks ofBritish Foreign Secretary Simon
and Chancellor Hitler of Germany. The
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-04

news that four Nazis received death sem
fences after trial of 1913 accused persons
caused fare of race 10 Berlin. Hitler
repeatedly protected to British For elgn
Secretary Simons over this treatment or
Germans. The statement insisted that
both nations want to secure peace by i'm
ternational cooperation. However, unotfi-
cial reports said things got pretty strain
ed. Supposedly Hitler told Foreign Sec
rotary Simons that Germany will limit
or reduce ornaments when the otner ma.
tons do. Also, Hitler is said to have in
sisted on forming draft arm and keep
ing it up on snuff until Soviet Russia
transfer the main portion of her huge
army from the Western frontier to the
East.
La opinión., 1935-06-23

ell orden industrial y agricola, va que
sus metodos de vida economical con-
tinuaban siendo los fnismos que OBJ
servamos en- 1910.
SIN embargo, la p%resencia de Gag
helm y Gubber, habia sido a todas lu-
ces benefica para los natives, entire
los cuales d~escubrimos bien pronto la
aparicion de un nuevo tiPo en- la raza
que, sin tener sangre britannica, parece
mas vigoroso por sus ambiciones y los
cuidados que tiene para su persona.
"Nuestros c~omPaneros nos explica-
ron cual habia sido su mission, aParte
de la cientifica, entire los nativos. Ell
native, en- primer lugar, Sc do c~uenta,
de como Cagheim y Gubber cuidaban
de la hygiene y de la salud, y sin ne
cesidad de leyes o de ordenes, empe-
La opinión., 1935-06-23
NATIVOS INFLUENCIAOOS

La Influenza del hombre civiliZa-
apartados del mundo v que pref IN
dan conservar sus costumbres y su
desarrollo fisico, es tai, continua di-
ciendo ell professor britanico, que en-
Australia sc ha visto que ira pareja
de escoceses viviendo en- medic de va
rios p1eblos indigenas, han logrado
transformer costumbres, pepsamien-
tos, etc., en- menos de un cuarto de
siglo.
Refiere el professor Syndcr que hace
ce1ca de veinticinco amos, eSplorando
Ell sur de Australia al freGte de una
comision cientifica, d~escuo,io varias
aideas habitadas por natives que posi-
blecente por vez primera veian hon.
bres bic ncos.
Dos de los miembros de la comisi6n
recibieron 6rdenes de M. Synder de
permanecer en- las aldeas, con ell OBJ
jeto de estudiar las costumbres de los
nativos, e instrufdos de que deberian
volver a la civilization cinco amos mas
tarde.
La Guerra Mundial fue causa de
que los dos hombres de %ciencia, con-
tinuaran en- las aldeas del Sur de Aus
tralia, hasta fines de 1884, cuando el
mismo Synder hiZo una nueva eXplo-
racion, encontrando a sus compane-
ros, q%uienes acababan de escribir un
interesante estudio dando a conocer
los resultados de sus observaciones du-
rante los amos que permaneciero1 al
lado de los natives.