davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 9 R.-Eggs, 19.-.
sos, unsettled. Mixed colors: Special
packs or selections from fresh receipts.
ards. 29la; frsts 27a29k.
Butter. 9.g10, easy. Creamery, higher
,han extra. 34ha35: extra t92 score).. "a !:
firsts tss-91 scores), 33a33s4; centralized
100 score). 33h.
Cheese. 2O0,207, steady. State. whole
milk fats, held: 1885 fancy 2Oa21.
17a22; broiiers unauoted: fowls. .21a23:
roosters; 10; turkeys, 1ea27; ducks (all
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Armour Directors
Decide to Redeem
SlO.OOO.OOO Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2.-R. H. Ca
bell, president of Armour & Co. of
Illinois, announced today the direc-
tors had voted to call on June l.,
sl0.OOO,0oo of the company's Az per
cent first mortgage bonds. part of
an issue of S5O,OOo,0OO due June l.,
1899.
The decision was made, Cabell said.
''as part of our general plan to re-
duce as rapidly as possible the COM
pany's funded obligations when they
constitute charges prior to the COM
mon stocks"
Evening star., 1936-03-02
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. March 2 LP.-Base crude
oil prices: Midcontinent area. Oklahoma: ::
Kansas. gravity scale to lis; North and
los.
west Texas lPermien Basin). sravity
sess TO e. Texas eaRhsnSe sTayi'ty
area: Salt Creek. Wyo.. gravity scale to
lis.
Bradford Allesany), 2.46; same grade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines. 2.17; same
grade in Eureka lines. 2.12; same grade
Evening star., 1936-03-02
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury February
lures. 81 o.. .577.Ss: net balance. ST.
sas;44s. .ssssss; sss ea:te"s ss receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal veal. tsince July
~. So. i3s sos. iI0.39; expenditures. S4.-
742 .O47, 73O.l7, including S2.204. .5S3.-
S3OSs OF emergency expenditures. Excess
Of expenditures. So 4o2:539 61g.7s. Gross
debt. $40: :521 j So. .266.63. decrease Of
Gold assets. $40. .163 Az. .s2S.1S.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Further Increase
Forecast i'm Steel
Activity for Week
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Steel pro-
duction for the current week was esti-
mated today by the American Iron q
Steel institute at 53.5 per cent Of ca
pacity, compared with $40 per cent in
the preceding week and SO per cent
q month ago. A year ago production
was at the rate Of 48.2 per cent Of
capacity.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric so pfd-l0 at
109l2, 5 at 1922.
Potomac Electric 5A@o pfd.-4 at
1l312, ! at 1872.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at A.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-l0 at
Ill.
Washington Gas 6s "B"-$500 at
1914, $500 at 1914.
Terminal Ref'g. &, VIII. Corp.-10 at SO.
Potomac Electric sag pfd.-l0 at ia.
Capital Transit Colo at IS.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Miner Resigns
As Airway Chief
To Take New lob
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. March 2.-B. c. Miner,
jr., resigned today as president and
director of the Air-Way Electric Ap-
pliance Co. of Toledo.
He said he would leave at once for
New York, where he said he would
take over a business reorganization
for the Chase National Bank.
Miner joined the Air-Way here In
1880 and was made president after
the death of Pratt Tracy.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
STEEL OPERATIONS,

NEW YORK. March 1p.-steel prices
per 100 pounds fob, Pittsburgh:
ealyanized sheets. $40; black sheets. hot
rolled. 2.45; steel bars l.S5.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL March . GP-Silver fu.
lures opened easier. IS lower to .5 higher.
March 43.75; July. 44.50; September.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

Coca. .Cola Coles conlmon-share
earnings were $40, W. $500.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK March > P.-New York
Security Dealers Association
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

datos a comisiOnados del conda-
do, seguidos pOr los que aspiran
a ser miembros de la junta de
presupuestos, jueces de paz y
condestables.
Despues del lunch, hablaran
los candidates en- este orden:
represeH -antes del estado, juez
de la corte de 10 criminal, sher-
tiff, fiscal del condado, secreta-
rio de la corte de 10 criminal, su
pervisor de registros, tasador
de contribuciones, juez del con-
dado, superintendent de escue-
las, comite nacional democratic
co, Delegates a la convention ma
cional y c-Ompromisarios presi-
denciales. Terminara ell progra
ma entire las 5 y las $50 de la
tarde.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
CITACIoN

A los compatriotas Emigra =
dos Cubanos de la epoca de la
guerra de independencia:
do nuea'ro presidente de Cuba,
v deseando informar asrntos
im%portantes para vosodros, cita
para que concurran a la Junta
General 0rdinaria, ell Domingo
% del corriente, a las tres de la
tarde, en- ell Circulo Cubano.
En- esta Junta Sc demostrarA
Ia ,cnveniencia de que todos los
Emigrados del periodic revolu :
ci0nario cubano hasta la indie :
pendeneia, Sc afilien para los
beneficios uS.eriores; entendien
desc qee les no afiliados en- esta
fecha, los consideramos desliga-
dos de nuestro compromise.
P9r orden del Presidente,
Ell SecretGrio.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
PROGRAMA DE RADIO

lEstaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: $50, nOtiCas
6 AS, Lowell Thomas; 7:45, Do
rothy Lamour; 9 80, Fred Wa
rring; 1000, First Nighter
IL 100, detras de las noticias;
11:15, orquesta de Busse; IL 80
crques.a de Coleman; IL 100, or
questa de Hines, y II 80, Emer-
son Gill.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia 5:15, Wilderness Road
5 AS, los Goldbergs; 6:15, Ann
Leaf; 6:35, Ilamasa azules; 700,
Virginia verrin 8 90. alrede-
dor de la console zoe, Holly
wood Hotel; 1880, Marcia del
TEMPO; 11:15, don Redman; y
IL 80, orquesta de Crosby.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
Francia pide que Alemania conteste 7 preguntas
Las heterogeneous sc hicieron por
conducto de Antonio Eden

Europa Central como fueron de-
finidcs por los tratadCs de paz
derivad7s de la guerra mundial!
Definition de las aspiraciOnes
coloniales de Alemania.
lCual es la actitud de Alema-
MIA hacia la limitaci6n de arma-
mentos, y particularmente cua-
les son sus demands en- ell pro-
.ruesto pac.o aereo del occidente
de Europa?
lAceptara Alemania un siste-
ma de seguridad cOlectiva dem
.tro de la estructura de la Liga
de Naciones, basado en- pactos
regionales multilaterales de asis-
.tencia militar, en- lugar de insis-
.tir en- pactos bilaterales de no
aggression?
iAcepta Hitler Ell presente
status quo" territorial de Eu-
ropa?
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

Paris, Abril 24.-Por conduc-
TO del Ministro de negOciOs ex-
t~ranjeros de Inglaterra, Sir An
tonic Eden, Francia Ina hecho
a Alemania siete mayores pre-
guntas que Sc refieren a fortifi-
eaciones, restauraci6n de las CO.
lonias y seguridsd coleetiva.
Las preguntas son:
IRegresara Alemania a la Ii
ga de NaciOnes y permanecera
en- ella 81 Europa sigue las ideas
generates de Hitler sobre ell
plan de reorganization v conso-
lidaci6n de la paz en- EurOpa2
iCuales son las exactas inten-
clones de Hitler sobre la cons
trucci6n de fortificaciones en- la
zona desmilitarizada de Rena-
MIA?
SRespeta Hitler los compro-
misos para la integridad de la
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
LA FIESTA POIITICA DE
ALDERMAN FORD

La campaha politica en- ell con
dado empezara ell sabado, en- Al
derman Ford, en- un mitin patro
cinado por ell comite democraii-
co Que preside ell letradO l. A.
.GraysOn.
Empezara a cumplf se ell pro
grama a las nueve de IA n Pna-
ma, con un discurso pom Gray
son, que presidira. La ihyoca-
ci6n religiOsa estaras cargo de-
Rev Cole, de la igIssia bautista
Hopewell.
PrimerO hablaran Dos eandi-
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
LA POLICIA HIZO AVER
NUEVOS DE
~BOLITER0S

Anoche, como en- dias anterio
res, la policia municipal CONT
nu6 su campaha Contra Ia bolt
Ia y otros juAgos prOhibidos, de-
teniendo a John Young, del
1904 avenida Central; James Fl
carrdta, del 1000 Ola avenyos
Jose Lasso, del B Septis na
avenida; Prcia, del
1904 avenid 55raska; Jose
Luis. lille %; Tony
Gonzalez, 1912 avenida Doce, y
andres Fontanills, del 1920 ave
Ada s6ptiPa.
Prestaron fianzas, a juiciO dc
los detectives Shinn y Abramo-
vitz, desde $50 a $25.
TOdOs quedarOn citadOs para
.comparecer hoy ante el iuez mi
nicipaI Tom Watkim
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
LAS FIESTAS DEL NJ
GO EN- Ell COLEGIO roll
Inns

GO EN- Ell COLEGI0 roll
Inns fI
Los actos organizados para
Ell domingo, en- ell Colegio de Ro
llins, comenzaran a las once de
la maiana, en- ell teatro Annie
Russell, donde Sc reunira la As0
ciaci6n de Maestros de Espanol
de America. P~residira ell joven
lampeno Alberto Valdes.
Informara Sobre ell mitin a
nual y las actividades del Insti-
tuto de las Espanas, ell DR., Ma
rion j, Hay y la Srta. Leone
Rood.
Despues Sc procedera a la E.
Lection de los nuevos oficiales y
pronunciaran discusses la pro-
feSora Angela Paloma Camp
bell, del Colegio de Wellesley
DR.. James A. Robertson, editor
de la revista Historical Pan Anne
ricana, v ell DR.. Oliver Howard
Haup mann, de la Universidad
de Florida.
A la Una de la tarde sc toma-
ra ell lunch a la orilla del lago,
costando ell cubierto so centa :
vos por persona.
"A las 2 P. NJ, reunion annual
del Institute Espanol de la Flo
rida, secci6n del Institute de. las
ESpahas.
Discourse de bienvenida por
ell DR.. Hamilton Holt, presiden
To del Colegio. Presentation de
la medalla Cervantes por la Sra.
Sanford Bissell y ell Hon. Pablo
Ubarri, consul de Espana en-
Tampa.
Adaptation por ell DR.. James
A. Robertson, editor de la Re-
vista Historical P~an-Americana.
Ndmeros presentados rp9r las
sociedades hispanicas de la Flo
rida.
A las cuatro de la tarde, en-
la capilla Knowles, Sc ofre.era
un programa de selecciones es-
paholas, al 6rgano.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
UN NINO Sc LGBRO DE LAS
AMARRAS QUE LIE PUS0
SU S~ECUESTRADOR

Allentown, Pa, Abril "a
Henry H. Koch, un niho de diez
amos, Sc libr6 aver de- las anna
rras que lie habfa puestO un Sc
cuestradOr e impidi6 que q su
rico padre Sc eobrase un resea-
te de $4,000. Una ogden de a.
rresto, por secueSbro, Sc extern
di6 contra Richard d. Taylor,
de Akron, Ohio, a quien Ia poll
cha detuvo en- las afueras de la
pOblaci6n despues que ell niho
cabia sido raptado, en- Ell CANT
no hacia la eseuela. Taylor confe
SO ell delito. Sc lie encontraron
en- los bolsillos cuatro nOtas de-
mandandO Ell pagO de un resea-
tie.
al niho Koch Ie metieron . Ia
fuerza en- un autom6vil y Ell de-
lincueHte le dijo que iba a llevar
10 a yer un potrO. Taylor dej6
al niho en- un bOsque amarra-
das las pierpas y las maRos; pc
70 el, arrastrandose haSta una
piedra, pudo Ebrarse, ~cortan-
do las ligaduras.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
TAMPENOS ACUSADOS DE
RQBAR EN- UNA ESTACION
DE GASOLINE

Inverness, abril 23.1Seran
juzgados en- la corte del circui-
to de este condado, Boyce Gill
cite y Ben Alvarez, de Tampa,
a los que Sc Gcusa de haber a.
saltado una estaci6n de gasoli-
ma en- 4 mes de julio de 1885.
Gillette Sc declare culpable, sien
dc aplazada la sentencia.
Alvarez pidi6 una prolohga-
ci6n al juicio y Sc lie coneedi6
hasta Ell lunes, cuando empeza-
"a la selection del jurado.
Loregzo Castro, detenido con
los y Tiores, tambien Sc decla-
r Nulpab p va esta cumplien-
20 la sentencia que le frera i'm
puesta.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
NO ID r HABIlAR LOS
CANDIDATES. NO CALIFI-
CADOS

Ell abogado L. A. Grayson,
presidente del cOmite democrat
tico del cOndado, manifesto aver
ule no pOdran hablar en- Ell mi
h de Alderman Ford, Ell saba
do, los candidates cue ~ Sc ma
van calificado. Espera Grayson
Que t.men pare en- el mitin no
menos de siete candidates a 80
bernador.
A las $50 de la manana co :
menzara a eumplirse el progra-
ma, one Sc teEminara q las 500
Elsa
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

Jimmie Colson, 20 Y Lucille
Waring, 10; William A. Buh-
ner, % y Esther Jane Mudgett,
%; Clifford Opp, 81 Y Ducyle
Youmans, 10; Floyd Stanley,
30 y Aleene Curran, 35.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

FL vapor italianO LARA G.
arrib6 de Boston, a cargar fOs-
fato. LegarOn aver los vapores
americanos Glen White, Fair
port, Isabella y la gOleta ingle-
sa w. N. Delphia.
Sc hicierOn a Ia mar los vapO-
res americanos: Hybert y Cop
Ipenams . q aiamkn K9laEwald
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

come to maintain the best educa-
tional system that the community
can afford.
(a) This will include the adding
of more teachers to the system in
order that more individual atten-
ton might be paved the individual
students, and thus make it possible
for our schools to better prepare
our students for the task they will
face.
2. Make available to the adults
of the community educational facil-
tiles so that those adults who are
DESTROYS of continuing their edu-
cation may do so.
8. The policy of discrimination
which has been practised in the
distribution of jobs in the school
system must be halted No person
shall be Disseminated against be-
cause Of his race, creed or politi-
cal beliefs.
4. Set up welfare fund by the
Board of Education which will be
used to aid the needy students in
the school system.
5. The Board Of Education should
go on record as favoring the i'm
mediate passage of the American
Youth Act to supplement the pre-
sent National Youth Administra-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
Mrs. Vaughn Seeks
School Board Post
CONTINUED from Page u


their share of the jobs in the pub
lie schools.
election to the school board are
great, due to the fact that only
property owners and those who
have children in school may vote.
Last year the last winning candi-
date for the office received less
than 500 votes to be elected.
Mrs. Vaughn, who is the mother
of Leroy G. White, Hamtramck re-
preventative Of the Tribune, has
long been active in church and
civic work in Detroit, she was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William lines, one of the founders
of the st. Johns Presbyterian
Church Of Detroit and she herself
is very active in church work at
the Corinthian Baptist Church in
Hamtramck.
Outlines Platform
The following platform was in
troduced Monday, by Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn, who is a candidate for the
office Of school trustee in the cleo
ton to be held on June Sth:
l. l advocate adequate local sup
port for schools to supplement the
state aid in providing sufficient in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
HOSPITAL DAY

Tuesday, May r. has been designated as National
Hospital Day, in honor of the birthday of Florence
Nightingale, the famous who distinguished her
self by minstering to wounded soldiers in the Cri-
mean War.
Since the days of Florence Nightingale, however,
disqualification and the profession of nursing have
progressed by leaps and bounds. The science of
medicine has likewise advanced.
Through the efficiency of modern hospitals nurses,
and physicians the death rate is steadily decreasing
in ali civilized countries particularly in the United
States.
On Hospital Day next Tuesday, leading hospitals
here and elsewhere will observe the occasion and will
be open for public inspection. Inc uded among the
number will be our coored hospitals of Detroit
We urge our readers to visit local hospitals on
Hospital Day. 1t will prove both illuminating and
inspiring. Hospitals are no longer looked upon as
houses of pain sickness, and death; but wellequlpp-
ed institutions for restoring and preserving health
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
REMEMBER MOTHER

The annual observance of Mothers Day is again at
hand Sunday May 10, men, women, and children
in all parts of this great land of will pay hon.
age to their mothers by presenting various tokens
of love and devotion.
1t is indeed fitting that we pause this occasion,
pay tribute to mothers, and to look back to the
days of childhood, when maternal hand brushed
away our tears soothed our hurts, and guided us
over rough places. 1t is we'll to remember that our
mothers toed and sacrificed for us, watched at
bedsides when we were ILL., and protected us in thou
sand ways, when were too young or too mex
perienced to comprehend.
There is no sacrifice which mother will not make
for her children She will rush into burning build
ing at the risk of her life; plunge into torrent
stream or hur herself in front of speeding train or
automobile, to snatch her child from death. A
mothers love never fails, matter to what depths
of degradation her boy girl may sink
Such devotion deserves to be rewarded, not only
on Mothers Day. but every day throughout the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
L. L. D o | p h i n
To axe Office
On May Is

Continued from Page u
citizens. --lBetey->s-rsaAniag- as-es>--
tensive building program for the
present year, which will include
the building of a new high school,
several new homes, and a recrea-
ton park.
Boley has a successful bank. 1t
also boasts a bottlng plant, a can
merry, and a progressive board of
commerce.
The community is prosperous, and
is quite a thriving agricultural CEN
ter.
The State Training School for
Delinquent Boys is located in Boley,
also one of the Government CCC
camps, which is doing soil-conser-
walton work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
NORTHDETROIT
Mrs Josephine BOyden

Mrs Gertrude Harris of bearing
ST., one of the we'll known club
women, left last week for Atlanta.
Ca, to visit her sister and a host
of friends. She will return to De-
troit about June.
Mrs. Lindsey ireland, 1925 Beau
bien has returned home from WIS.,
iting her sister Mrs. Boston, In
Philadelphia. She had pleasant
sojourn.
The body of Mr.. Rothchild of
Maine St., a member Of Green
Grove Baptist Church, who died re-
Gently was shipped to South Caro-
lima on Friday, April 30. Mrs.
Strickland was the undertaken.
The presiding Elder of Detroit
District A. NJ. E. Zion church, Rev.
E. H. Hinton, accompanied by Rev.
w. A. Blackwell and wife, left
May 4, at 4:30 for the general con-
ference in Greensboro S. Carolina.
Elder Blackwell carried many Pc
titions for his recommendation as
bishop.
L0MAX A. III. E.
At Lomax A. NJ. E. Zion Church,
Dequinder ST., last Sunday, Elder
Blackwell preached from John 16:
16, subject, Sorrow and JOY"
At the $3.50 service the Drum and
Bugle Corps of the American Lee
gion, Post No. n, under manage
ment of Commander Mason, rem
dered a very elaborate program.
DR.. Robinson was present. The oc-
casion was a financial success.
At the 1880 service, the pastor
again spoke and administered the
Lords Supper, this being his last
sermon before leaving for the gen.
eral conference. His many friends
greeted him and his wife wishing
them a safe return.
A contest between the ushers and
choir of Lomax is being held from
May A to 10. The Flying Cloud
Quartette will have full charge
each night of the service.
A prize will be rendered to the
one raising the highest amount of
money.
Sanford Montgomery Is president
of the choir, William Singleton,
president Of the ushers.
NAZARENE BAPTIST
At the Nazarene Baptist Church,
1876, e. Dawson, Pastor ]. M.Mos-
ley gave to the audience a stirring
sermon, subject, Fret not thy self
of evil doers."
The Harmony Five Singers will
render a program beginning May
IL.
Sunday school was held at $50.
All are invited to attend services.
PLEASANT GROVE
At the Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church, Riopelle st., last Sunday,
pastor J. L. Newly held HIS usual
service which was we'll attended.
COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST
At the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, Dequinder ST., Rev. M.
Bolden pastor drew a large crowd
with hts preaching, Sunday.
PEACE BAPTIST
Rev. L. s. Clay administers to
his flock every Sunday at Peace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

Baptist Church with his sermons
filled with logic.
An unusual incident happened in
North Detroit on Saturday, May 2,
which attracted the attention of
hundreds of people. The writer
has been informed by the priest Of
the Biserica Greco Catholic Church,
1850 Orlean ST., that a young girl,
aged 81, of that faith and young
man, %, both died at the same
time. The girl died with a short
attack of appendicitis, the young
man dying from an accident in the
factory. With the corpses side by
side, the priest informed the writer
that it is the custom in the old
country to preach their funeral as
man and wife, and they were buried
as same.
SOCIETY FOR Better LIVING
The executive board Of the So
ciety For Better Living in North
Detroit held an effective meeting
at the Schoolcraft Library on Sa-
turday, May 2.
About Is leading club women and
men representing the different
churches in this section were pre-
sent. The manager of the library
gave a short address outlining
some work very necessary for the
comittees.
One unit, the youth counsel of
which Mrs. Gill is president and
Mrs. Julia Carter, vice-president,
Immediately took up a case for in
visitation.
Also Mrs. Rose Matthews, one
of the leading women representing
the work of the Juvenile Court, al
so took under advice a line of in
vestigtion. Mrs. Matthews, to-
gether with others, Is taking up the
investigation.
DR.. w. A. Blackwell, chairman Of
the research committee, who an
nounced his absence from the city
for about weeks, was appointed
the pastor of the church of God
in Christ, Orleans ST., Elder T. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
EDITORIALS.
MRS. SCHUY VI ER
S A Y S
White Men Without Burdens

nnlte Wen NltnOut DuruenS
Is the world advancing towards
a time when the white man, self
appointed guardian of colored peo-
Piles, shall lose his so-called bur
den and the darker folk their
chains? Sir Gerald Campbell, Bril-
fish COnsul-General in New York
City speaking at recent publish
er's conference, laments the pro-
bable approaching demise of white
civilization.
"The time is coming, said Sir
Gerald, indeed, it is here already
when the world must be brought
back to it's senses. And he goes
on to say that in order to save the
present character Of civilization
(war, unemployment, greed) the
United States and British must get
together and give the white have
nots' something to assuage their
discomfort so they won't upset the
Nordic dreadnaught.
OF course, to Sir Gerald, it does
not matter If the hungry hordes of
beggars and bandits in Europe are
thrown colored flesh to feast up
on-that would be quite in keeping
with the character of present civil
lization whose morals apply only
to selected localities. Peace with
Sir Gerald and the League means
simply peace for Europe. Peace In
the camp of robbers, that they may
more effectively pollage, enslave,
rape, and robe Africa and Asia.
New Theory OF Race
Kislitzin, Russian Scientist, has
been experimenting with a new idea
of race. According to him, racial
division, religious ideas and even
mental capacity of PEOPLES are go
verned by the suns rays.
This does not seem to be too far
fetched. The Importance of envir-
onment upon animal life is almost
universally accepted in scientific
circles. This theory is simply a
new twist, a widening of the forces
of environment from the purely
man-made economic sphere claim
ed by the Marxists, to the wider
sphere of nature.
1t is far more radical to believe
that character and color are the
product of natural forces than to
believe they are inherent and I'M
changeable. The latter harks right
back to the old Biblical idea Of
creation which, though poetic, is
hardly scientific and has always
been used as justification of white
superiority.
It is we'll konwn, too, that the
sun-myth is behind all the great lat
ter day religions. In the dim past
we lived closer to nature and her
power was seen daily to be para
mount. At first religion bowed
frankly to this. But when humani-
ty began to gather into cities pro-
tected by walls with more certain
food supply, we began to believe
in anthromorphic deities. Mans
Importance rose in direct ratio to
the decreasing Importance Of ma
ture. Now coming to the break
down of Western optimism caused
by the depression, mems thoughts
turn again to recognition Of the
celestria1 terrestial and economic
forces which shape our lives.
Diet and Cannibalism
A british physician had the bright
idea of feeding laboratory rats the
diet of the average unemployed
dole-supported Englishman. A
mother group of rats was used as
control. At the end OF three
months, the rats fed on the dole
diet (tea-white sugar-white bread
lard-white rice) were nearly hair
1oac Nth Iupr Jigaoeao xuara irri =