davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
CAPT. POWELL
TO Be BURIED
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Capt. Hal
sey Powell, U. S. NJ, who died yes
terday of a heart attack, will be
held Monday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military
honors. Captain Powell was SO.
The captain resided with his
wife, Mrs. Margaret D. Powell, at
IT'S N st. N. w. He was born in
McAfee, KY, and was appointed to
the Naval Academy in 1900, gradu-
ating four years later.
Captain Powell was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal and
with the Distinguished Service Or
der of Great Britain for his Serv-
ices. At the time of his death he
was director of the ships move
ment division, office naval opera
tions.
Mrs. Powell survives him.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Rear Admiral C. R. Train, U. S. NJ;
Capt. H. E. Kimmel, U. S. NJ; Capt.
H. A. Stuart, U. S. N; Capt. A. B.
Reed, U. S. N, and Capt Abran
Claude, U. S. NJ, retired.
LIEUT.. COMDR. F. B. CONGER
Lieut.. Comdr. Franklin Barker
Conger, U. S. N, who died Wed
nesday in the Naval Hospital,
Brooklyn, N. Y, will be buried IN
Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors Monday aft
ernoon at 1870 o'clock, the Navy
Department announced today.
Lieut.. Comdr. j. H. Brooks, Of the
Chaplain Corps will officiate.
He was born in this city in 1889.
Appointed to the Navay Academy
at Annapolis in 1907 and gradu-
ated in the class of 1911. Two
years ago he retired from active
duty.
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
Civic Meeting Set

Civic Nesting Set
Several urgent matters will be
discussed at a meeting of the
Georgetown Citizens Association
to be held at st. Johns Parish
Hall, Potomac and o SITS. N. w., at
8 p. M, Monday, according to the
secretary, Joseph I. Cavanaugh.
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
NORMAN T. HILL

Funeral services for Norman
r. Hill, who died yesterday at his
home in Bladensburg, Md, will be
held Monday evening at $50
O'Clock at Gaschs funeral chapel
in HyattSville. Mass will be said
at 8 o'clock at st. Jerome's Cath
olic Church in HyattSville. Uni
formed members of the fire de-
partment, of which Mr.. Hill was
q volunteer member, will act as
pallbearerS. Burial will be in the
Evergreen Cemetery near Bladens-
burg.
Mr.. Hill is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hill, three
brothers and a sister. His father,
Henry Hill, died seven months
ago.
GEORGE EUSTIS CORCORAN
Word was received here today
Of the death in Nogales, Ariz., of
George EustiS Corcoran, who died
In a hospital there at the age Of 73.
NIL OO1GO1 OIL WcIo q 81 0A4SoSAA "a
the founder of the Corcoran Art
Gallery here. Death was due to
q heart ailment complicated by
age.
Born George EuStiS, Mr.. Corcoran
took the name of Corcoran because
his grandfather left no sons. He
was a brother Of the late William
Corcoran Eustis whose wife is
socially prominent here. He was
also a brother-in-law of the late
Thomas Hitchcock, father of
American polo"
Mr.. Corcoran was well known
here. He and his wife, the former
Rosamund Livingston Street Of
New York, were frequent visitors
and were prominent in art and
social circles.
Dispatches from Arizona say the
body will be sent to PoughkeepSie
for burial.
The Washington times., 1936-12-25

he would have to polish the metal
and through the microscope it was
possible for him to see if there
were any flaws in 1t.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
STEEL OPERATIONS
TAPER SLIGHTLY
Auto Production Is Reed
ing-ShipbuiIding Indus
try More Active.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, July 20.-The maga.
nine Steel reported today q moderate
tapering Of steelworks operations to
6S1a per cent. down l point.
At the same time last year the ma
tional rate was 43 per cent.
Labor organization in Steel" said
the publication, ''is driving In q GER
tain amount Of tonnage from con-
sumers seeking to build up stocks as
q hedge against possible interrupt
tions in production.
Buying attributed to this situation
has been particularly noticeable in
material, on which mills are quoting
deferred deliveries"
Auto Production Receding.
Automobile production is rece6ing
slowly. and heat is tampering mill
schedules, Steel said, but the ship
building industry is more active. In
dustrial equipment manufacturers are
busy on an extraordinarily good
volume Of orders. Machine tool orders
In June were the highest since No
vember, 1929"
Steel said automobile assemblies
last week were down 6,516 units to
91,3l7. Some manufacturers have
been unable to set a definite date
for ending production OF their 1895
models, because Of the relatively good
current demand. A small amount Of
steel buying has begun for 1897 cars.
"The first large contract for Con-
nellsville beehive coke since the de-
preston began calls for shipments of
$4,000 to 10000 tons a month, for
at least five months and may run
q year, for Pittsburgh Steel Co."
Operations Up.
The magazine estimated operations
in the Youngstown district were up
2 points to rs per cent, Wheeling
up II points to 81; Pittsburgh was
Evening star., 1936-07-20

and South Carolina. bushel hampers, 1.5o
al;7b; fair condition. 76a1 90.
an rE,hhsP5EERIEs-Practieally ,hs no supplies
fs sssadyq snt ssT.nd bu.S: :S
baskets. LOO: poorer lower. ''''
ORAN0ES-Four California arrived:
Two Two oroksn and four unbroken cars on
500. -O' - "~
1900. according to grade and size. -'''0~
NJ ApIrLEss-BusheI ApI. as baskets. ., 8. No. ]:
KfS -3es simH3 %iRlnuR aoGsiIsS s5ss5 silneR s!lis%
minimum s9s75 9ssnsErS' .nsS i5mn@ IiHinSh
goal 90; Wealthys. 2h.-inch minimum,
S5a9O: 2Ha-inch minimum, LOCALES.
pEAs-one washington arrived two
broken noE and one unbroken cars on track.
1.90a2 90.
BLUEBERRRs-New Jersey. 36a45 per
CARRoTs-No carlot arrivals: one
broken car on track.
TABLE qRAPEs-ore California are
rived; one broken car on track.
L. c. L. Express Arrivals.
"a pSels%sre Shss "a crates h1S Fiorid
Zines. 30 Sushel 6sskets si okrs. aiD 'ts7 y
uss Nors s5 SO
csntaloupes. 65 bushel baskets lima beans,
45 Ia-bushel baskets peaches; South Caro-
lima. 10 crates eantaloupes. rs ,bushel
peaches, 10 bushel baskets peaches, "A
BUS. buShel BASKETS ks. squash. 20 o3O.pound lug.
baskets mushrooms: unknown origin, IL
crates mixed vegetables.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range OF prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers tprices to
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
ton (92 score). IS; 1-pound prints. ear
600 score5 81; H.pound prints. Carton Sss
scors(. $s; tubs (9s scoreJ. 81; tubs t5o
MEAT-Beef, 12a1e; veal. 1ba17: lamb.
S22aSSa: smoked ham. 27a29: fresh ham.
Ifho; rS pSrk ,ei1a ioin; 2sa26; compound loha
,n.tos dse' az S.a az 5R ps g, wsss
Eoos-WeeE opened with nominal trad
ms: ing: ,,,I usual light receipts for Monday
whites; 22ha23h: q few fancy at 1a1h
Est.ns eosts,, 0. s Extras. large. 81; q. 5.
extras. mediuris. 81; u. s. standards. large,
26; Y; s. brown standards, large. 27.
LIVE poUJITEiYMa51st barely STEADY
week. Fowl colored. heavy. i7aiS: Leg
Rocks brosrs ad ryers sos
mixed colors. 1sala: turkeys. hens. l8;, a
few st 19: toms. 14a15: few at 16; No.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales IN large lots by original receivers
CANTALOUPs-No carlot arrivals, no
cars on track Southern stock: Truck
moderate: market weak. North Carolina.
Salmon Meats; standerds. 24s to 45s:
ynlabelled,, 5oal 90; La -Laprtnburg SECTION.
HONEYBALLs-No carlot arrivals: no
ears on track; supplies light. demand slow;
market weak. California, standards. ass.
2 2.50a2.75; jumbos. ASS. 2.75a3.00; ponys,
45s and 54s. l.15a2. 90.
HONEYDEWS-One California arrived;
four broken and one unbroken cars on
track; supplies mo&erate: demand mod
ard crates. l2s. 200: poorer lower.
PEACHES-Two Georgia. one North
Carolina arrived: three broken and two
unbroken cars on track. Truck receipts
moderate; supplies moderate; demand mod
crate market steady. North Carolina. "a
bushel baskets. Hileys. U. s. No. /. IA
inch minimum. Local rs: tushel baskets.
Hileys. u. s. No. /, 2 to 2A inches. $50;
j y inch minimum. 300. South Carolina,
h-bushel baskets. Hileys. U. s. No. l.. IN
inch minimum. best. so. fair condition.
1.25; 2-inch minimum. 1.75; 1ss-inch
Evening star., 1936-07-20

minimum. 100: bushei baskets Hileys.
9: no. I; 2-ineh minimum: 3.00a3. so:
minmSm RlR5S g6a ass MSaSsi5 saSss oq so,i
baskets: 5,;tS., y No. I7542 90; deorsia,
1.25: pinch minimum, 1.76: buShel bSs-.
Sets. Hileys .. 8. No. I. 2-inch minimum.
Other Quotations.
WATERMELoNSNone Georgia. two
rived: two broken and seven unbroEen cars
on track; Truck receipts liberal; supplies
llseral; liberal. demand S,S modsTste market weak
3O-32 pound -verage. 40a50; 34-36 pound
average. 60a65 each:
.rST.d Two ssoSsn .1d Sns HsS Yor6
S.ii. %snd Iisaht; ri market dsii. MIeSissn: Hish
ually washed. 3-6 dozen, 2.6Oa2.75; few
CORNING carlot arrivals; no cars on
msfk.t ssssay % North Gad carollna. moasaeEs Sacks
SUcUMsERs- Supplies light: demand
baskets. l.00al.25.
LETTUCE-Three California, one New
YORK arrived; six broken and f1ve unbroken
modsrste: market stronger for good stock.
fsftes fsf sondtcns tisSsas tyss
ONIoNs-No carIot arrivals: no cars on
eas .t.aS1 SeIsne m96
pound sacks yeIioWs. U. s. No. Hns !, medium SG
TO large size: 1.l5a1.25: small size, LOO.
POTATOES-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Boat receipts equivalent to three
cars Eastern Shore. Md. and two cars Vir-
ginia. Supplies light: demand moderate:
market steady. Virginia, .stave. barrels.
Cobblers. U; s; No. J. 3.5Oa3.75: few 400:
pound sacks. Cobblers, U. s. No. /, 24Oa
on track. Supplies liberal: demand slow;
market steady. Maryland and Virginia
lug boxes, ripes and turning. wrapped. 6x6
and larger. 1.25a1 80: New Jersey. Jersey
2O-quart boxes. 75aS5: nearby sections,
z-bushel baskets. 75a1.25.
Mixed Vegetables.
MIXED VEGETABLES-No carlot ar
rivals; three broken cars on track
LIMA BEANS-No carlot arrivals: one
broken car on track. Supplies light; de-
mand moderate; market steady. North
Evening star., 1936-07-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Dividend rate In dollars based on last
quarterly or semi.annual payment. tan.
dends aPaid this year. bPaid last year.
dCompanies reported in receivership or
fPlus partial distribution Of assets.
Ex.divtdend.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
NASH TAKES OVER
BODY CORPORATION
Motor Car Company Buys IS, ,OO0,-
900 Seaman Plant of
Milwaukee.
B. the Associated Press.

b J lAG ASSOClhJcQ EIeSS.
KENOSHA, Wis, July 2O.-C. W.
Nash, chairman Of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Nash Motor Car Co., has
announced that his company had pur-
chased the $5,0o0,0O0 Seaman Body
Corp. Of Milwaukee.
Nash said there would be no changes
in the personnel of the Seaman Cor
poration under the new ownership.
H. H. Seaman will continue as presi-
dent of the corporation and director
of Nash Motors, and Irving Seaman
as vice president and treasurer.
The Nash company acquired half
interest in the Milwaukee corporation
in 1919.
Physical assets involved in the trans
action included the plant at MilwaI-
kee. built in 1919 and expanded from
1921 to 1928 to make it one of the
largest auto body plants in the world.
1t has capacity of 10000 bodies PEI
year and minimum employe roll OF
1000.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
CENSORSHIP STOPS
DATA ON REBELLION
Bowers Attempts to Obtain Infor-
nation by Telephone From
Consul Officials.

By the Associated Press.
Claude Bowers, United States Am
bassador to Spain, now residing at the
Spanish Summer capital at San
Sebastian. is endeavoring to keep in
touch with revolutionary developments
by telephone with his various consul
late officials.
So rigid was the censorship applied
by the Spanish government on all tele-
phone, telegraph and radio communi-
cations within the country that reports
to Washington indicated it was i'm
possible to gain anything but the most
meager information.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

LONDON BAR SILVER.
.s oNp3E neshs.S ,S' stsFSs sis5 stsiss ees
equivalent 10 44.4A eents.)
Evening star., 1936-07-20

down to So; Chicago, to 70; Cleve-
land, 1914 to 81; Buffalo, 2 to "a, and
New England, to SO. Other dis
tricts were unchanged.
Activity in the scrap market has
been quiet" it said. "but steels scrap
composite has made small gains for
three consecutive weeks, the latest
12-cent increase to $1291. The iron
and steel price index is up 1 cent to
$33.49, and the finished steel COM
posite remains at s53.4O for the third
straight week"
Evening star., 1936-07-20
BABY FOUND FLOATING
IN WATER is REVIVED
Girl, 8, Discovered by Father,
Resuscitated-Man Fatally
Hurt in Dive.

By ii Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 20.-A man died
Of injuries received when he dived
into 8 feet Of water and baby was
resuscitated after being found floating
In the water yesterday.
The dead man was identified as
John Kahl Of Baltimore. He dove
from a springboard into 8 feet Of
water in Middle River. Physicians
said death apparently was caused by
fractured vertebrae.
Ernest Adornato found his 3-year-
old daughter, Theresa floating uncon-
SciouS in the water at Decker Grove,
Anne Arundel County. He brought
her ashore and she was revived by
physician living nearby. Later she
was treated at hospital here and re-
leased.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. July 90 up %. 8. Department
Of Agriculture), Demand for, wool was
sisted mostly Of small lots in original bags
fine Western grown woods. Buyers were
orisinaI wools below so cents. secured
basis, but there was very little attractive
wool Of even short French combing lengths
Most dealers were holding their average
to good French combing original bag wool
ut 1886 cents.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
TREND IS UPWARD
ON CURB MARKET
Demand Is Steady for Met
al, Mining and Indus
trial Stocks.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSUCIaLEu FIeSS.
NEW YORK, July 20.-SteadS de-
mand for metal, mining and industrial
stocks toned up the rest OF the list
and shares in the Curb market stood
fractionally to several points higher
today.
Moderate activity in Tie final hour
provided support for most Of the piv-
otal issues. Gulf Oil gained more than
a point and NeWmont Mining forged
ahead several. American Cyanamid
"B," Electric Bond & Share and
Northern states Power A. were other
leading gamers.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants. n-New.
wi-When issued.
st (stpl-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
TCompanies reported in receivership.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
TWO-Minute
Journeys
CANTON

There long has been a saying in
China that everything new origi'
mates in Canton. Certainly this has
been true of political plots, as it
was in Canton, long before there
was any whisper of a republic for
China and the Emperor was sit.
ting securely on the throne of the
Son of Heaven, that plans for the
revolution were well under way.
During the years since the revo-
luton Canton has changed from
its ancient form, an unkempt,
squalid city, to a modern me-
tropoliS. And it is still changing.
A maze of hundreds of streets,
most of them so narrow that two
sedan chairs find it impossible to
pass each other, filled with
throngs of people, poverty, ignor-
ance, filth in abundance giving the
laugh to the f1owery street names
such as Heavenly Peace" Golden
Flower" Moon Flower" and
Pearl" This was old Canton.
But the new picture is of wide
streets lined with imposing bus
mess fronts, and no beggars. The
municipality has Accommodations
for the destitute and prohibits
all begging on the streets.
Some parts of Canton appear
like a newly-developed part of
an American city. But there the
resemblance ends. For the Chi
nese, with their love of color,
would never allow their streets to
become standardized.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18

Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND

Facials are all right; but the
best foundation cream is a little
flattery skillfully applied, and the
best rejuvenating tonic is an ad-
miring glance from the right
mans eyes.
After the romance is over, a
girl can stand being hated; what
inspires her to put Paris green in
his coffee is that nonchalant 81
hope-we'll-always be friends" flour
ish, with which the average man
tries to "Sign off"
After a few years of scrapping,
marriage gets to be like a motor
car; one or the other of you is al
ways listening for the KNOCK"
The man whose promises are as
glowing as a radio announcer
before marriage, is usually the
kind who does his broadcasting
somewhere else, after marriage.
A woman expects her enemies
to gossip about her; but, it is
not until her best friends join
the whispering chorus that she
feels sure that she is a success.
A modern girl is too sophisti'
Gated to admit that she hates
man; because she knows that
every other woman will interpret
that as a confession that HE
"got tired" first.
Escaping from romance,
which has begun to grow tire
some, is an end which a bachelor
thinks justifies any mean-nesS.
Copyright. 1885, King Features
Syndicate Inc,)
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Listen, World
TAKE A CHANCE!

Let's be different this year!
Let's be-OURSELVES!
Let's be the Selves we once
wanted to be-the gay, impudent
Selves-the brave. reckless Selves
the impulSive, generous Selves
the trusting, friendly Selves. Let's
be the Selves we wanted to be
before caution cooled us and self.
iShness hardened us and stupidity
muddled us
Let's be the Selves we were
meant to be-AND LET'S TAKE
A CHANCE ON THOSE SELVES!
Let's take this year as a dash.
ing adventure, a red blooded chal.
lenge, and not merely as IL
months of time.
That's the way We took life
when we were young-and life was
we took it that way.
hot and swift and sweet because
Life was full of lovely surprises
when we were young because we
took a chance with it. Life leaped
and sang, and dived and danced
with stars wreathed in it's hair
because we took chances with it
and with ourselves.
EASIER NOW
Now life is. safer, easier, more
comfortable, perhaps - but so
much duller. Life drags and
crawls now-or sprawls motionless
for dreary days.
Take, a chance on life again!
Take chance on yourself
again!
TAKE A CHANCE ON LOVING!
The Washington times., 1936-01-18

of bark. They could not have dreamed nor could
the early white men have conceived it possible
that, one day, bridges of single span would be
thrown across those wide rivers, first the original
Brooklyn Bridge, across the East River, and now
the great Washington Bridge that in one beauti-
full arch mans genius has thrown across the wide
stretch of the North River.
And all this is the product of mans magma
ton, his power of THOUGHT.
His primitive ancestor thought "How I
that stream with my family, children and
household goods?" He THOUGHT, and the first
bridge came.
He continued thinking, and THOUGHT AND
TIME ACCOMPLISHED ALL THAT HE NOW
POSSESSES
And today with his flying machine he bridges
the themselves, conquering distance and
time
AS he has risen from the birch bark canoe on
an inland lake to the airplane in the sky, so he
will rise from his present state of poverty,
anxiety, cruelty and war to real civilization.
And THOUGHT AND IMAGINATION will
supply the bridge and the power to carry him.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
d = = By Elsie Robinson

} People need love so much more
than you realize. People are ready
for love-ready to give and take
love. And you need love. You
are like a cell that is closing in
and in crushing your heart.
Dare to love! Dare to love abun'
dainty, reckleSsly, joyously!
TAKE A CHANCE ON LAUGH
ING!
Don't be so afraid of joy.
Don't be so afraid of play. Let
yourself go again. Let yourself be
trivial and silly and warm and
fresh with fun. Let laughter run
through you and sweep you, and
shake the dust from your tired
mind and heart, as a spring wind
runs through the oaks and
shakes the leaves of the young
bircheS. LAUGH!
TAKE A CHANCE ON BE
LIEVING!
You've grown so cautiouS-So
afraid-so doubling and so bitter.
Take a chance on faith again
faith in life, faith in the
Other Fellow, faith in Yourself
and in God. Don't wait until you
find someone who's deserving"
of your Faith. Don't wait until
you have proven that people
merit your truth and God is real
enough for your belief. Take a
chance on believing that goodness
exists in everyone and God exists
for us all! Above all, take a
chance on Life itSelf-on Life
being worth the living!
TAKE A CHANCE ON FAIL
ING-ON BEING LAUGHED AT
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
AND ON BEING MADE
FOOL OF.
GET TOGETHER

You can't live life abundantly,
yet perfectly. You can't find all
the answers without making mis-.
takes. And suppose you do?
What's wrong with a mistake?
S'matter of fact, we all learn ten
times as much from our mistakes
as from our successes. Moreover,
if you want popularity, if you
want power (and who doesn't)
you'll find that Mistakes will
open hearts which Success could
never touch-and give you influ.
ence you could never gain by
triumphs. Which do you love the
more-the Shining Lighter the
Horrible Example? The Horrible
Example every time. Take a
chance on being a fool-and all
the other fools will open their
hearts to you.
TAKE A CHANCE ON-ME!
Funny request? Maybe. But
now's as good a chance to men.
ton it as any. Here we are, going
along together, you and I. Every
day I write to you-every day
you read me. COR shouldD And
always we're needing each other.
And how need you, you'll never
known, partner. THEN LET'S
GET TOGETHER! Take a
chance and write to me! Bawl
me out if you wish-whine or
wheeze, crouch or peeve-but
take a chance on our being
friends-AND I'LL BET YOU
WON'T BE SORRY.
Sit bargain?
Then let's go!
Copyright, 1895. King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
The Greatest Show On Earth
BIZ John Snure, T.

} Sentatives will begin COnSid-
Grafton of the gesture toward
consumer protection provided
by the Copeland bill. The two
year fight for drug and COS
metic legislation has resulted
in Senate passage Of this bill
(S.5) which in many respects
is even weaker than existing
legislation. SIS was so badly
clawed by Senators, chevied by
advertising - and publicity
mediums and local interests
that now it is endorsed by the
drug and cosmetic lobbyists.
Consumers should study eau
tiOusly a bill so favored"
When the Copeland bill was
first drafted, Undersecretary Oh
Agriculture Rex G. Tugwell was
given some credit for its con
tents, although other persons con
tended that TugweIl had dele
gated the task to a subordinate
Copeland has fought for two
years to have the legislation
adopted and there is little doubt
in his mind that it will benefit
consumers.
Yet, the Consumers Division
through its official publication
cracks down" on the legislation
despite the fact that it had not
been asked to give advice.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
A SUGGESTION

Representative John A. Martin
Democrat, of Colorado, has re
ceived a letter from one of hi.
constituents on the AAA decision
which he contends takes the prize
Discussing the letter Martin
said:
81 got a letter from an old
farmer out in my district in
Colorado that has something in
it which I think is too good to
be buried in the files of a Con-
gressman's office. His OrthOg-
raphy was not Websterian, but
he said the best thing l have
heard thus far on the Supreme
Court decision on the Triple A,
or that I expect to hear, and it
was this. He said:
They amended the COnstitu-
ton to give us something to
drink; now, why can't they
amend it to give us something
to eat?'"
The Washington times., 1936-01-18

Because these strange crea-
lures of the jungle are al
legged by some to be our near
relatives, these pictures must
interest you. Every bone
that is in the body of man
is duplicated in these, the
highest primates," as Sci
ence calls it, next to man
himself. The blood of the
chimpanzee is so nearly like
that of man that it can be
transfused into human veins
without injury.
You notice that with CHM
panzees, as with man, "the
highest primate," the baby of
the species is more interest
ing than the full-grown.
"Jubilee," the baby Chin
panzee, has a much more
sensitive and, if you will ex-
cuse the word, "pretty" face
than it's chimpanzee mother,
who's old at the age of II