davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01


WFBM at 1890. Vivian della
Chiesa, soprano, is to sing La
Girometta," and the two are to be
heard in "'Tis the End, So Fare
WE'LL
NATURES best-known weather
~ prophet, Mr.. Grounding, is to
have his day of the year Sunday,
and John B. Kennedy, reporter
for Magic Key, NBC, WIRE at l,
is to be on hand with his micro
phone at the Bronx Zoo, New
York, to report what happens. He
also is to interview DR.. Raymond
L. Ditmars at the ZOO on the why's
and wherefores of the grounding
legend. Willis R. Gregg, chief Of
United States Weather Bureau,
and Edgar B. Calvert, chief of the
forecasting division, are to discuss
scientific weather reporting.
Jose ManZanares has a collec-
ton of more than 5000 South
American melodies from which to
choose his CHS, WFBM program
at 1880.
Current popular hits are to
share honors with favorites of past
decades in Abe Lyman's "Melo-
diana" at on CHS and WFBM.
Both music and dramatics may
be heard at 4 Sunday afternoon.
The Penthouse Serenade is to be
or NBC- WEAF, with Jack Fulton,
tenor, singing "You Have Taken
My Heart" alone" and "Auf
Wiedersehn, My Dear" At the
same hour, NBC-WJZ is to pre-
sent another episode of Roses and
Drums entitled, Fallen Flag"
Civil War scenes of turmoil and
excitement following evacuation of
Richmond are to be re-enacted.
SUNDAY NIGHT BROADCASTS
The big three of Sunday night
comedy with their numerous
stooges and orchestral back
grounds are to start filling the air
with witticisms at 6. Eddie Can
tor on CHS and WFBM and Jack
Benny on NBC-WJZ and WLW
each is to entertain his own fol-
low, while Phil Baker is to take up
where the others leave of al $50
on CHS and WFBM.
A man who was sentenced to be
hanged. actually was strung up,
but who Is free man today Is to
appear on Ripley's broadcast at
$3.50 on NBC-WEAF and WIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
TODAY

programs subject to station changes)
P. M
A Metropolitan Opera CN) wJz-wEAF,
WIRE
Musical Adventures WLW.
Ted Royals Or. (C) WFBM.
Frank Daileys Or. (C).
4i5-Jackie Heller WLW
Tea Time Tunes WFBM
430-Kindergarten (N) WEAF. WLw.
Albert Payson Terhune (N) WIZ.
Vincent Lopez's Or. &C..
4:45-Rhythm Boys WIRE.
Weed-end News (NJ WIZ.
Vincent Lopez's Or. WFBM.
< Otto Thurn's Or. IN wEAE. WIRE.
- Moods WLW.
Temple of Song (N) WIZ.
Frederick w. Vile tC) WIN.
5:l5-Morton L. Person wLW.
News, Otto Thurns Or. (N) WTAF
advertisement WFBM.
News of Youth (C).
5;3o-News CN) wEAF-wJz. WIRE.
Enric Madriguera's Or. WLW.
Aviation Mi Talk wFBM.
5;35-Alma Kitchell (Nl wEAF. WIRE.
Kings testers tNl WIZ.
organ Moods WFBM.
Three Little Words (C).
5:45-Religion in the News (N WEAF,
WIRE.
Alfred Gus Kargsr WLW.
Gogo DeLys (Cl WFBM.
z New Workers WIRE.
" r. F. D. hour WLW.
Sports Page of the Air (Nl WEAF.
Len Riley, sportscast WFBM.
Frank Parker (C).
6:l5-Popeye the Sailor (Nl WF;AF. WIRE.
Home Town (Nl WIZ.
Bohemians WFBM.
s.ao-Tnstitute Singers I'M WFAF WIRE
Characters (M) WLW.
Message of Israel (N) WIZ.
Young Man About Town WFBM.
Carborundum Band (C).
6:45-washington Merry-Go-Round (M)
News wFBM.
Holly Smith (C).
Y Your Hit Parade (N) wEAF. WIRE,
WLW.
Beauty Box Theater co. WFBM.
7:l5-Boston Symphony Or. (N) WIZ.
Nino Martini (C) WFBM.
O -Rubinoff and Violin (N) WEAF,
Q WIRE, WLW.
S:15-Russian Symphonic choir IN WIZ.
8:ao-National Barn Dance (N) WIZ,
AL Joison lN) wEAF, w1,w.
Truth Barlow WFBM.
Along Rialto Row (C).
q Law for the Layman WFBM.
Milrose Track Meet (C).
9:30-To be announced WIRE
Sherlock Holmes WLW.
National Conference program (N)
WEAF, WIRE
Talk by Rep. Hamilton Fish (N)
WIZ.
Public Opinion (C) wFBM.
94S-News WLW.
To be announced IN WIZ.
Patti Chaplin (C) WFEM.
IN National Barn Dance WLW.
lO Dick Gasparre's Or (N) WEAF.
Abe Lymans Or. (C) WFBM.
News, Joe Rine's Or. (N) WIZ.
10 3o-Ben Bernie's Oh. (N) wEAF, WIRE.
Ray Mobiles Or. tN) WIZ.
Louie loves Or. WFBM.
II Eddie Duchin's Or. (N) WEAF,
IL WIRE.
Jolly Time, Kay Kaysers Or. wLW.
Carefree Carnival IN WIZ.
Atop the Indiana roof WFBM.
Claude Hopkins Or. co..
II :05-News WLW.
11:15-News WFBM
Happy Longs Or. WIRE
Rudy Bundy's Or. WLW.
1t:3o-Harold Storms Or. WIRE
Moon River WLW.
Gene Beecher's Or. IN WEAF.
Tom Coakley's Or. (Nl WIZ.
Herbe Kay's Or. (C) WFBM.
II :45-News WIRE.
II 00-Mid--Jimmy joys Or. WLW.
A. M.
12:15-Jack Hylton's Or. (M) WLW.
12:3o--Will Osbornes Or. (M) WLW
12:45-Enric Madriguera's Or. WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SUNDAY p. M. FEATURES

Sylvia" is to be Franz Imhof's
opening ballad on the Musical
Footnotes" program on CHS and
WFBM at 1890. Vivian della
Chiesa, soprano, is to sing La
Girometta," and the two are to be
heard in "'Tis the End, So Fare
we'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Abbeyiations: N--NationaI Broadcast-
ing Col C-Columbis Broadcasting Sys-
tenn; Mutual Broadeasting Co.; Or
Orchestra.
Member stations and kiloeycies Of the
network are:
NBC-wEAF-wLw t7oo), WIRE u4oo),
wTAM uo7o). WMAQ ts7o). and WsM
$500.
NBC-WJZ-WLW t700), WIRE u400),
wENR (s7O), WIS ls7o). wldAQ ts7o),
and WsM $500.
CBS-WABC-WFBM 1880, WOWO
(1Ie0), and wBBM (77e).
When there is no listing for . station
at quarter and half-hours, its preceding
listed program Is on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
ENGINEERS

g. a source Of daily use -
David Lynn, architect of the
Capitol, Washington, D. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
STATISTICIANS

%. this remarkable book 10
being used emery day in com pilins
our statistics. -. de Tarnocsky,
Ratiosal Recovery Adminisfraion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SCHOLARS

"The Wonder Book Of all time
frank H. Visetelly, Editor.
Standard Dictionary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
EXECUTIVES

"Most useful ."-Herbert Fl.
Lehman, Governor OF Ne,D York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

II Frank Dailys Or (C).
IL Indiana roof WFBM
Joe Whites Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE
Rudy Grundy's Or. M WLW.
Benny Goodman (N) WIZ.
1115-Ted Weems' Or. CM) wLw.
l1:30-Harry Sosnik's Or. (C) WFBM.
Sammy Hayes Or. (N) WIRE
Fletcher Henderson's Or. (N) WIZ.
Ted Flo Ritos Or. M WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
EDUCATORS

%. goes pith me Hhererey
go..."-Nicholas Murray Butler,
President, Columbia UniUersity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SPECIALISTS

e.. specialisb OF the high-broress
type refer TO the Almanac on
subjects upon phich they are
Themselves producing material
Guy H. Mitchell, Librarian, U. s.
Geological Surrey. Department Of
the Interior, Woshingtos, D. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

G cholars, statesmen, business
- men, journalists - men to
accurate facts and figures are es-
sendal-alI find the World Alma
mac an indispensable source Of
information.
Here's phat a fep prominent
people, enthusiastic users of the
World almanac, hare, to soy!-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

g. the book Is most consulted
by editors and reporters :"
Kenneth Roberts, Journalist asd
Novelist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
AUTHORS

-. from noH on ! shall rely on
one reference book-fhe World
almanac Walem Taa
Loon, author Of Pan Looms
Geography, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SUNDAY NIGHT BRoADCAsTs

A man who was sentenced to be
hanged. actually was strung up,
but who Is free man today Is to
appear on Ripley's broadcast at
$3.50 on NBC-WEAF and WIRE.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
Program Of Free
Adult Education

PHOENIX, Jan. 81. Offering
more than 300 residents of southern
Arizona a diversified program of
free adult education, Works Pro-
greSs Administration is Engaging
the services of 81 teachers in the
counties of Pima, Pinal, Cochise,
Graham, Greenlee and Santa Cruz
under a statewide project, officials
today reported to w. j. Jameson
state WPA administrator.
The southern Arizona division OF
the educational project is part OF
a WPA program employing l75
teachers and listing approximately
1000 enrolled, over the entire state
Fourteen teachers in Tucson are
offering instruction, free OF charge,
in parent education, English, his
tory, coppercraft, art, leather work,
sewing, stenography, typing, crea-
tive writing, French, mathematics,
Braille, and are conducting nursery
schools.
Two teachers at Nogales are Of
fering classes in Americanizatlon
and literacy.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
BLANK FORMS
FOR VET BONUS

H. r. Chatham, Commander,
Ridge-Igo Post of the American Le-
gion, has been advised that a suf-
ficient supply Of application blanks
will be sent to him from Phoenix
this week, for the immediate use
of members of the Legion in apply
ing for bonus bonds.
Legionnaires desiring to make
such application should contact
Dave Wi1key, Service Officer OF
Ridge-Igo Post, at the Sheriff's Of
flee, between the hours of 900 A.
M. and 400 P. M.
Special preference will be given
to the needy, even though not men,
bers of the Legion.
Efforts are being made to obtain
enough blanks to make the applica-
tions of all veterans in Santa Cruz
County, regardless of their affilia-
ton with Veterans organizations,
and when this supply is received
the Legion will assist such veterans
in making applications.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
A Lousy Speech
A lousy speech.

That's a United States Senator's opinion of Al
Smiths address before the American Liberty League
in Washington last Saturday night and it expresses
sentiments exactly.
His entire address before that group Of eastern
financiers was one of sour grapes still peeved be-
cause Herbert Hoover beat him for the presidency in
1928 and Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated him for the
Democratic nomination for President in 1892
Senator Robinson, in speech Tuesday night
replying to Smith, certainly hit the nail the head
when he declared Al is "turncoat and that his lit
tie brown derby has gone "hgh hat. Anything that
Smith had to say against the Roosevelt admnistra-
tion than offset by Senator Robinsons very
able remarks.
Such speeches as Al made before those liberty
leaguers will win votes for Roosevelt and we sug
gest to the Democratic National Committee that they
put Al on the speakers payroll in the campaign
|opening Many Republicans well Democrats, will
flop to Roosevelt this fall if AL continues to spout
off and attack the President
The trouble with AL as we see it almost 5000
miles away from New York. is that he sees only the
wealthy New Workers side of the political situation
and feels that residents of the nation outside the city
)of New York. are bunch of hicks.
Even in New York it has been proven that AL
is not popular as Franklin D. Roosevelt In 1928
he lost New York state in his for the presidency
and Roosevelt carried it when he ran for governor
that year.
Smith has lowered himself to great depths in the
opnion of the great masses of Democrats and never
jagain will he be man Democrats will follow
or listen to for advice It's too bad too for Al did
possess some mighty fine traits before he got to hob
nobbing with mllionaires and became the chief boss
of that skyscraper-the Empire building in New
York City.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
Nogales For Roosevelt

The Literary Digest claims Nogales voted 3S to 20
against the New Deal in it's recent nationwide poll
Those 38 were undoubtedly Republicans, for the New
Deal is strong in Nogales, notwithstanding the Di
gest poll and President Roosevelt will carry this city
about to l in November
Nogalians would certainly be ungrateful if they
were not for the New Deal. The Roosevelt admins
tration has done much for this city, Many local per-
have saved their homes as result of legislation
put through by Roosevelt and many others would
have gone hungry had the Roosevelt relief program
not been put into effect All of us remember the try
ing days when Hoover was president
Nothing irks us more than to hear someone who
has been helped by the Roosevelt administration say
unkind words about very able president - man
who will go down in history the most outstanding
executive in the past three uarters of century.
A movie actress married her husband twice. just
to be of him. Now, will this require double di
IvOrce later on?
Correct this sentence: "In their efforts to speed
recovery, members of Congress will refrain from
playing politics during the 1886 session..
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
LIKES THE PAPER

Mrs Theodore Marsh of Venice,
California, formerly of NogaleS, in
renewing her subscription to The
international this week, wrote as
follows: ct like the paper very
much. It comes every Monday and
seems like faithful friend.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
TWO BANOUETS

Phone company employees held
a banquet Saturday night at The
Plantation and on the same even-
ing alumni of the Flagstaff Teach
er's College held a banquet at Levy's
Cafe.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
What they want is a candied opin-

what they want is a candied opin-
ion.
r. G. Edgell, former printer,
handsetting type for the first time
since 1914.
A Phoenix paper declaring that
Troy Ramsey of Elgin used to be
tennis champion in st. Louis.
Art Page singing a cowboy song.
Theron Richardson working in his
shirt sleeves.
County Attorney James v. Robins
returned Wednesday evening from a
three-day stay in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
WIN SUITS

William P. Zacharias won suit
this week in the Wallace Farrior
Suit Club No. 1. H. H. Rauch, man.
ager of the Newberry Store, won q
suit in the Farrior Club No. 2.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
FAIR ASSOCIATION

The Santa Cruz County Fair AS
sociation will meet at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at Sonoita to re-
organize and arrange for incorpor-
ating.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

Rev. Parker says that every
time he addresses an audience and
says something about looking into
your bright and shining faces, ,
about sixty powder puffs immedi-
ately get into action.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

If you have the habit Of making
pencil notes on your shirt, the
laundry will charge you about a
dime extra, a report says. 1t seems
the girls take so much extra time
trying to read it that the charge
is necessary!
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

A MAN MAY LEARN MORE
BY BEGINNING AT THE BOT
TOM, BUT HOW ABOUT WE'LL
DIGGING AND SWIMMING?
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
Short, Sad Story

A Nogales mans wife came into
his office unannounced. Clapping
her hands over his eyes, she cried:
"Guess who this is!" Imagine her
surprise when he retorted: "Stop
your foolin', honey and get on with
your work like a good girl"
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

An office manager received a
letter from the home office, as
follows: EFFECTIVE Jan. Is, please
lay off the young ladies in the
accounting department" And he
still is uncertain as to just what
was meant.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
Definition

Definition
LOVE: That something which
makes a young man think that a
girl who is catty at home will be
angelic after he marrieS her.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
PuZzIa Department

What does the private secretary
think after she marries the boss
and he calls up to tell her he has
to work until midnight?
Nogales international., 1936-02-01
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE i
Rev. Parker says that every
time he addresses an audience and
says something about looking into
your bright and shining faces,
about sixty powder puffs immedi-
ately get into action.
A MAN MAY LEARN MORE
BY BEGINNING AT THE BOT
TOM, BUT HOW ABOUT WE'LL
DIGGING AND SWIMMING?
Faith, Mrs. Casey, you're a wo-
man of wide perception"
''Yis, Mrs. O'Malley, and it's me
own figure and I'll not be hearin'
remarks about it,"
The ceremony is of least impor-
tance in a marriage, but the most
fuss is made about it.
Definition
A LOT OF BUNK: A bed IA
feet long and seven feet wide.
DIR. Merritt, the dentist, absent
mindedly as he pulled nail from
the tire: "Quiet now. You won't
feel this
Short, Sad Story
A NogaleS mans wife came into
his office unannounced. Clapping
her hands over his eyes, she cried
"GueSS who this isl" Imagine her
surprise when he retorted: "Stop
your foolin', honey and get on with
your work like a good girl
PuzzIa Department
What does the private secretary
think after she marries the boss
and he calls up to tell her he has
to work until midnight?
An office manager received a
letter from the home office, as
follows: EFFECTIVE Jan. Is, please
lay off the young ladies in the
accounting department" And he
still is uncertain as to just what
was meant.
If you have the habit of making
pencil notes on your shirt, the
laundry will charge you. about a
dime extra, report says. 1t seems
the girls take so much extra time
trying to read it that the charge
is necessary!
Definition
LOVE: That something which
makes young man think that a
girl who is catty at home will be
angelic after he marrieS her.
Advice to Boys
If your sisters boy friends doesn't
treat you right, put quinine in her
face powder.
A girl recently was absent from
home for a couple Of days, and
her mother was much concerned.
but everything was ali right when
the lass returned with a Gideon
Bible under her arm.
Little Jimmie has to take the
fourth grade over again ON account
Ct dyspepsia He couldn't spell it.
"Now'', said the super-salesman
"this instrument turns green if the
liquor is good-red if it is bad"
"Sorry, but I'm color blind. Got
anything with 2, gor@f IN it?"
A lot Of men, observes Dad Gum
nit, ask for a candid opinion. when
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

"Faith, Mrs. Casey, you're a wo-
man of wide perception"
'Yis, Mrs. O'Malley, and it's me
own figure and I'll not be hearin
remarks about it"
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

! Advice to Boys
If your sisters boy friends doesn't
treat you right, put quinine in her
face powder.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

A girl recently was absent from
home for a couple of days, and
her mother was much concerned.
but everything was ali right when
the lass returned with a Gideon
Bible under her arm.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

The ceremony is of least impor-
tance in a marriage, but the most
fuss is made about it.
Nogales international., 1936-02-01

DIR. Merritt, the dentist, absent
mindedly as he pulled a nail from
the tire: "Quiet now. You won't
feel this"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-04

the Negro is justly compensated
with appointments, to the extent
to which the group is entitled.
Mr. Parker further suggested
that in order to secure the con-
sideration to which the race is
entitled, it Is necessary that the
Negro voters should concentrate
upon the individual holding or
seeking office, to determine his
fairness as to making appoint
ments to those entitled to ap-
pointments, without regard to race
or political affiliations.
The Appomattox Club meets
every second and fourth Sunday.
AT each meeting, it attempts to
present some prominent local Ne
gro speaker, who is versed in
matters of civic and political
needs Of the race. The next speak
err will be Snow F. Grigsby, who
will be presented Sunday, July ~,
at $3.50 p. m, at the Twelve
Horsemen Club, 1923 Erskine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-04
POLITICIANS EASILY FORGET

The political campaign will be in full swing and
didates of the different political parties will be whispering
promises into the of the We have heard
those promises before Some of have forgotten them and
many the politicians who made them have for
gotten them, too.
office seekers have short memories especially after
office There should be way helping them
remember the following paragraphs from recent ed
toria in the Detroit News, point out to-wt-
1T will be agreed nobody the Philadelphia convention
in making himself look quite silly Senator
Cotton Ed Smith, of South Carolina who refused attend
further sessions after Negro chaplain invited to offer
prayer
"The distinction of being the sllest person national
convention quite distinction Yet interest in this in
cdent monopoized largely by the South Carolina State
This the official who disclosed that, despite his
present preudces Cotton Ed had managed sit with
Negro during all of session of the legislature back
in 1898 He neither walked the legislative session
refused his salary check indicating tolerance and
nobility of character which look for vain in the present
day Cotton Ed
"Why not Michigan have State Historian? Why
should every and the United States have useful
official record and opportune the
pasts of public offcias?"
Although have written records of the unredeemed
pledges and inconsistent actions of many of the politicians who
unwriten records available Let examine those records
carefully with discrimination before
votes. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-04
sELAssIE's REBUKE TO THE LEAGUE

When Emperor Halee Selase appeared person before
the assembly of the League of Nations Geneva Switzerland
this week his words of rebuke like twoedged swords into
the conscences of the league members Among other things
he said I'm my warfare with the Italian aggressor did
ask other nations shed their blood in behalf
fought in defense of the sovereignty of all small nations
Eight months ago. had implicit faith in the power of the
League did dream it would be possible for fftytwo
nations of them powerful be defeated by agrees
nation. God and history will record your Judgment.
Although hecklers in the balconies who believed
be Facs attempted prevent Emperor Sasse from speak
ing by making deaenng noise for fifteen minutes they
finally placed under and the dramatic speech
vered In years perhaps when Emperor Selasse
hused in DEATH the rebuke uttered at Geneva this
week will be remembered by nations who deserted him in the
moment of crisis They will regret that they did enforce
sanctions against Italy future day when they find
themselves forced to take up against still stronger and
more aggressive Italy Then, it will be too late.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-04

thirty grains Of marihuiana dope.
After careful examination of the
two youths, a search and arrest
warrant was secured for Sos Theo-
dore.
Policewoman Jean Walker and
the three detectives searched the
house and found 800 grains of
marihuiana dope and 81 300 in cash
and postal savings money orders.
Mrs. Boyd had money and dope
hidden in the house, in seven
large pocket-books and in small
boxes in various portions of the
establishment.
Detectives state that Mrs. Boyd
was a wholesale distributor of mar
coties from Mexicans and foreign
ers of Michigan and Ohio.
Released On Bail
Mrs. Boyd was arraigned before
Judge Scallen, Monday, and was
released on a $500 bail Her son.
Jack, and Edward Blanton were
also released on bail.
According to detectives, the Boyd
house is generally known as a
place which is frequently visited by
many members of the sporting and
night-life circles, including large
numbers of young people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-04
PURITY OF RACE

While Hitler prosecuting the Jews in Germany and seek
ing sell the world the idea of the purity and superiority
of the Teutonic Race internationally famous German
thropogt tells that there such thing pure
and that the Germans of the most mixed peoples
in Europe
This noted anhropoogs who is a graduate from of
Germanys leading universities and professor Columbia
University further declares that the physiological of
beings nearly identical that the greatest scen
earth discover any difference between the brain
of German and that of Negro and he his inten
resign from his proessorshp the university and de-
of his life in effort explode the Anglo
myth of purity and superiority.