Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 30

80 BIATES ACT 10 AID First Industrial Surveys At- tempted Since War Times to Be Started. Industrial surveys by the various State governments, something which has not been attempted since war iimes, now will be begun in an effort to stimu- late construction as a part of the Na- tion-wide program initiated by Presi- dent Hoover. Messages from the various governors to the Federal Government indicate that the primary interest of the States in so far as construction is concerned relates to road-building, public schools, hospitale and other State institutions. ‘The governors recommend for the most part that the Federal Govern- ment enter into an enlarged program of road construction and it is argued, for instance, by the governor of Kan- sas that the tax reduction proposed by the Federal Government might well be eliminated and in its place the money epent to build roads. He argues that $160,000,000 of tax reduction would go largely to the great financial and in- dustrial centers while the increase in local taxation “incident to public con- struction would be spread to include already d‘“"ssetdi nnfikbegr upen rty in these sections already lmm?under the load of taxation.” Survey Committee Named. The Kansas governor has appointed a eommittee of four to make a survey of local conditions and has pledged full cooperation with the national govern- ment. : South Carolina is already taking steps to improve highways as well as the paving of streets in counties and towns, having received the necessary appropriation from the last Legislature. In fact, very few of ‘he legislatures are meeting this year, so that the Presi- dent's efforts to stimulate construction on the part of States will have to be confined to those commonwealths ‘where appropriations already have been authorized but where the work has been postponed or delayed because of the unfavorable money markets in which to float municipal or State bonds. With money rates coming down apidly it is confidently expected that e bond market for municipal and State issues will have materially im- proved by the first of the year, thus it possible for contracts to be let in the Winter time and work begun in the early Spring. The effort of the national Govern- ment is to get as many things started in construction in January and February as le. the idea being that those two months may see the peak of unem- loyment on the part of unskilled nbon Act to Accelerate Projects. Many of ths governors are making surveys through the mayors of cities in the hope that projects which come under municipal authority may be ac- celerated. Road-building costs fall on the States and the Federal Government jointly so that a drive in the forthcom- ing session of Congress for increased appropriations on the national highway is very likely to be made. Inci- dentally the motor industry, which has been the principal proponent of new highways, will be benefitted by the 1930 construction. It is estimated that the total amount of paved roads in the United States is a small fraction of the total system of road communication and that the development of alternative Toutes to divert traffic has only been undertaken so far on a limited scale. During the next few weeks the wishes of the several State governments for in- creased road-building will occupy the sttention of Congress. In fact, while there are many controversial subjects coming up in the December session, the members who have been home during the short recess are expected to come back to Washington ready to push forth the necessary legislation and the mak- ing of new appropriations for public works, something which has been post- poned for years through the economy programs which have been in effect ever since the war. (Copyright. 1929.) GALLAUDET CLASSES SEE VIRGINIA POINTS Three Parties From College Take | Motor Tours in Interest of History Knowledge. Three parties of Gallaudet College students progressed along the path of knowledge yesterday in motor busses. Ninety of them left the campus early in the morning in search of details of history not included in their text books. By this means, Instructor Powrie Doctor believes, old as well as new lessons_are driven home. Mr. Doctor of the history and Eng- lish departments, a graduate of the University of Kansas, inaugurated the educational motor tours at the college last yea This year the student parties, each supervised by a chaperone, toured his- toric sites of Virginia. Their first stop | was at Alexandria. ‘There Instructor Doctor and his aides produced pamphlets prepared for the trip, and recited from them the historic details of the spots visited. From Alexandria, the motorized classes moved swiftly upon Fredericksburg, where a NATIONAL STABILITY FARM BOARD ADVISERS ON LOANS ARE NAMED Committee Head Is Also Chosen by National Milk Producers’ Federation, By the Associated Press. Harry Hartke of Covington, Ky. was chosen yesterday by the National Co- operative Milk Producers' Federation to head its advisory committee to the Fed- eral Farm Board, Hartke is president of the federation. Others chosen to advise with the Farm Board concerning commodity loans were John Brandt, Mitchfield, Mich.: Clifford E. Hough, Hartford, | Conn.: George W. Slocum, Milton, Pa.; A. G. Zicbell, Marysville, Wash.; P. L. Betts, Chicago, and Emerson Ela, Madi- | son, Wis. 30,000 FILE CLAIMS FOR HOMESTEADS | General Land Office Report Reveals Day of Pioneer Is Not Gone. By the Associated Press. The day of the pioneering home- | steader still is here. | Citizens of the United States, seeking ! more room or urged on by the adven- ture of wrestling with new land, filed patents on 4,612,722 acres of pub.ic do- main during 1929. The General Land Office revealed in its annual report yesterday that it does a land office business in fact as well as in theory. Over 30,000 persons filed claims on land during the year. and in addition the organization collected over $6.000,000 accruing to the Govern- ment from public land activities. Total receipts under the mineral le: ing act, which included oil lands, ag- gregated $3,994,878. The low price of oil during the year cut this income somewhat, but receipts from other sources were increased. Among the other outstanding accom- | plishments of the General Land Office | during the year was the cancellation of | 8,906 permits to prospect for ofl under the Hoover oil conservation program. Leases resulting from discvery of oil or coal on the public domain were granted to 145 persons. Surveyors for the service surveyed over 3,500.000 acres during the year and made field examinations in 15948 cases to determine whether the leasing and homesteading laws were being observed. : MUSIC GEOFFREY O'HARA'S RECITAL. A charming talker and a practical ! musician who possesses the rare knack of “putting his ideas across,” as the slang_phrase graphically has it, Geof- frey O’Hara, American song writer, won enthusiastic tribute from the Friday| Morning Music Club and guests in his | lecture recital at Barker Hall yester- | day morning. Mr. O'Hara was intro- | duced by Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, president | of the club. His subject was announced | as_“Philosophy and Humor of Music.” | Mr.- O'Hara’s own command of the latter quality is easily recalled in what ! was doubtless his most popular song | written for wartime use by the A. E. F. | —“K-K-K-K: * Of his 150 songs prob- ably none are more popular with con- cert stars and audiences than “There | Is No Death” ‘“Leetle Batiste” and; “The Wreck of the Julie Plante.” Both last mentioned songs were most ac- ceptably sung by the Washington basso, Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, with the | composer at the piano, as the closing voice never sounded richer nor had| more warmth and color than on this occaslon, and he gave the rather diffi- is a characteristic of both these songs| very well indeed. i ‘The main theme, which ran througl Mr. O'Hara's remarks like a guiding of training small children early to feel | | the innate need for music in their lives. “Just as you give them only pure food, pure water, pure fresh air from their infancy, give them pure music, too.”: |said Mr. O'Hara. “If you give them such music, either in the home by your own performance or with mechanical instruments, or outside, by taking them to hear church and orchestra music and encouraging them to enter chil- dren’s choirs, even when very small, you are giving them what they need and starting them in a musical educ: tion. The routine training will coms later, just as when you speak English to your children, they learn to speak and understand it before they learn the | rules of grammar. Let them love mu.sic‘ first and learn the rules of it later.” | Following up this thought, Mr. O'Hara placed much emphasis upon the need for citizens supporting loyally the rais- ing of more funds for musical training in the public schools. He commented upon the fact that the cost of one mur- der case investigation, such as the| Rothstein case, was far in excess of | funds necessary to carry on really con- | structive work in music training in the | schools. | Mr. O’'Hara touched early upon a| comment made by the distinguished former critic of the New York Herald-, Tribune, Mr. Kreihbiel, to the effect that the world's great music was serious and sad rather than humorous. Mr.| feature of the program. Mr. Tittmann's | cult patois of the French-Canadian that ! | line, was concerned with the necessity | I\ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929. 'ALUMNITO HONOR EMINENT SCHOLARS Two Retired and One Active Member of G. W. U. Faculty to Be Luncheon Guests. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, James How- ard Gore and Charles Clinton Swisher, three eminent scholars and for many years on the faculty of George Wash- ington University, are being honored to- day with a luncheon at the Lafayette Hotel tendered by the Alumni Associa- tion of the university. Dr. Hodgking and Dr. Gore are alumni of the school. Dr. Hodgkins is dean of George Wash- ington University, which awarded him the A. B, A. M. and Ph. D, degrees. He has been ember of the faculty since 1883, serving successively as professor of mathematics and physics, dean of the College of Engineering, dean of the de- partment of arts and sciences, acting president and, since 1923, dean of the university. Author of History. He is a fellow of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science, a member of the American Mathematical Society, American Physi- cal Society, Mathematical Association of America, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education and the Ameri- can Forestry Association. He is also the author of a history of George Wash- ington University. Dr. Gore holds degrees of B. 8. and Ph. D. from George Washington. Hon- orary degrees have been conferred upon him by Georgetown University, Rich- mond University and his alma mater. From 1885 to 1909 he was professor of mathematics, but is now retired. He has served the Government as an astronomer of the Geological Survey and a civilian expert of the Coast and Geo- detic Survey. He represented the United States as commissioner general to the international expositions at Antwerp, Amsterdam, Brussels, St. Louis and Liege, and as delegate to six international congresses. In addition he has been decorated by many foreign governments, including_Belgium, Bul- garia, Holland, France, Rumania, Siam, Spain and Sweden. Graduate of Yale. Dr. Swisher was graduated from Yale University with his A. B. degree, from Columbia University as a bachelor of laws and from Cornell as a doctor of philosophy. He has also studied in Ber- lin, Heidelberg and Paris. He was professor of history at George ‘Washington from 1896 to 1927, when he withdrew from active work. Dr. Swisher has traveled extensively, visiting Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and South America. He spent a num- ber of years in Mexico and South America as a coffee planter, and was commissioned by President Diaz of Mexico to study coffee production in other countries and the possibility of the eucalyptus for Mexican planting. ‘The presiding officer is Dr. Oscar o Benwood Hunter, Alumni Association Self-propelling cranes are just being tried out in harbors of Germany. president of the Arthur P. De Christ, Scientist, in B 18th, C and Sunday, Decemb Under the First, Second, Third No Collection @he Foening Htar FREE LECTURE —ON— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RN of St. Louis, Mo. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, In Constitution Hall of Christ, Scientist TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, National—'"Wings Over Europe,” The- ater Guild production, at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Belasoo—"The Amorous Antic,” com- edy, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Gayety—"Wine, Women and Song,” burlesque; at 2:15 and 8:156 p.m. Rialto—Ann Harding in “Her Private Affair,” talking picture, at 11:50 a.m,, 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Columbia — “The Virginian,” with Gary Cooper, at 10:5§ am.. 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:30 pf. Palace—George Bancroft in “The Mighty,” at 1 1:45 a.m., 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 p.m. Fox—"Seven Faces,” with Paul Muni, 12 m., 2:30, 4:45, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Earle—Pauline Frederick in “Evi- dence,” schedule not furnished for pub- lication. Metropolitan—Harold Lloyd in “Wel- come Danger,” second week, at 10:50 am., 12:50, 3, 5:05, 7:15 and 9:20 p.m. R-K-O Keith's—"Rio Rita,” with Bebe Daniels, fourth week, at 10:45a.m., 12:50, 3, 5:05, 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. Little Theater—"The Soul of France,” silent picture, at 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Ambassador — “Four Feathers,” schedule furnished for publication. Tivoli—“The Wagon Master,” at 3, 4:05, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 pm. Central—"“Woman Trap,” continuous from 11 am. to 11 p. YULE CHEER ASKED IN NATION APPEAL Tuskegee Institute Head Cites Needs of Colored Children in South. no An appeal for Christmas gifts for the “needy colored children of the South” has been sent throughout the Nation by Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, which this year again will act as distributor for such gifts. “The cotton crops have been greatly 1 reduced this year because of protracted droughts extending throughout the en- tire Summer in some sections,” said Dr. Moton, telling of the need in the South, “and in spite of the falling off in pro- duction the price of cotton is still low. ‘This condition has brought about much suffering in rural life and homes in financial ways and there will be many hearts deprived of the real Christmas cheer because of the absence of neces- sities as well as toys. “We feel that our friends will be glad of the opportunity to contribute some- thing toward the bringing of happiness to many of these homes that otherwise might be quite dreary during the holi- y season. “Tuskegee Institute will be glad to years, as a distributing center for these gifts and place them where they are most needed and where they will be most sincerely appreciated.” Camp, C. S. B. The First Church of oston, Massachusetgs. D Sts. N.W. er 1, at 3:30 P.M. Auspices of and Fourth Churches All Welcome serve again this year, as in previous || | CALENDARS AMUSEMENTS. Pomral these Theaters|| District of Columbia. THE EARLE—13th and E streets n.w. RIALTO—Ninth near G n.w. AMBASSADOR~—18th and Col rd. a.w. APOLLO—624 H street n.e. AVENUE GRAND—645 Pa. ave. s CENTRAL—Ninth street. AVALON—Conn. ave. and McKinley. COLONY—Georgia ave. and Farragut. HOME—1230 C street n.e. TIVOLI—14th and Park rd. n.w. YORK—Georgia ave. and Quebee n. STANTON~515 C street ne. HAPPYLAND—1020 7th street n.w. Maryland and Virginia. MARYLAND—Hagerstown, Md. OPERA HOUSE—Leesburg, Va. RECREATION HALL—Indan Head. REPUBLIC THEATER—Annapolis, Md. UNIVERSAL—Shady Side, Md. MARYLAND—Frederick, Md. TOME SCHOOL—Port Deposit, Md. MARADA-St. Michaels, Md. BETHESDA—Bethesda. Md. MELVILLE—Sykesville, Mad. STATE—Westminster, Md. IMPERIAL—Brunswick, Md. PALACE—Frostburg, Md. JEFFERSON—Charlottesville, Va. COLONIAL—Winchester, Va. STRAND—Staunton, Va. MASONIC—Clifton Forge, Va. OLIVER—Crewe, Va. COLONIAL—Fredericksburg, Va. VIRGINIA—Harrisonburg, Va. REGAL—Urbanna, Va. TOWN HALL—Trappahannock, Va. ST 4 'RAND—Strasburg, Va. NEW MARKET—New Market. Va. Special Sale NECKTIES 50c Open Tonight Until 9 P. GIBSON’S SHOE STORE 915 G St. N.W. y And Sell To You TENDLER’S PAWNBROKER'S SAV}.I Cco. 11th & Pa. Ave. Shore Dinners, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 | | | 1930 DIARIES AND | | | Store Hours: 8 AM. to 5:30 P.M. : E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. A WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE THE OAKS 500 feet East of Geo Al Aves! b Mt rrland i isteles ot Columbla. Lines, Phon H Luncheon 11:, Regular Week Day 5 to 8 p.m. Choice of Roast Turkey Ogen Every day in the Yea es 560-703 Silver Spri; RA B Rt e I Luncheon, Dinner, Special Parties || B Olde Time Handmeasing * e, o on Widaslen R.chnand Bouiovard 16 Miles P T vE ExwinT Bags, o Four. 3 Comal o e On Richmond Road % et vermer™® LIBRARY OF CONGRESS AMUSEMENTS. ros Owen Wister's Meet beloved character. Vividly real on the Kinoe Walter Huston Richard Arien Mary Brian See and Hear This Outdoor Talking Hit NOW PLAYING F St. at 12th—Cont. from 1 F St. at 13th—Cont. from 11 A.M. NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture GEORGE BANCROFT in his greatest role “THE MIGHTY” |, with ESTHER RALSTON WARNER OLAND —ON THE STAGE— ALLAN ROGERS The Aristocrat of Melody in “SKY HARBOR” December 6, at 8:30 P.M. AGUILAR LUTE QUARTET of Madrid Reserved seats at T. Arthur Smith’s, 1330 G Street N.W., be- ginning Monday, December 2. Reserve charge for each ticket, 25 cents. MUTUAL BURLESK Matinee EVERY Day PHONE DISTRICT 9324 op owll " La Weeks Aft ing and Mearing in His First Talk- fous, Exciting Jumble of "h- ing Fven "WELCOME DANGER A Paramount All-Talking Fun Fest Drawing Aside the Curtain on @ Vital Heman lem Teeming with Emotion, Vibrant Fires of St Mental Conflict. BIR-K-OFFZie 3 | HELD OVER FOR A q FOURTH AND FINAL WEEK & Presented Daily at 10:30, 12:50, 3:00, 5:08, 7:10, 9:30 Sunday at 2:30, 4:35, 6:45, 9:00. —ALL SEATS— Mornings 28e, Afternoons 3S5¢, Evenings, 50¢ Evening Prices Sundays and Holidays RADIO PICTURES’ 7 Colossal Glorification in Voice, Song, Color and Beauty ZIEGFELD’S Greatest Girl-Music Spectacls With BEBE DANIELS as the screen's * greatest singing_star JOHN BOLES + o mewest romantic idel and s thousand sthers William Fox Is red to Present & PAUL MUNI eo Last Starred in “The Valiant” IN PERSON And Portraying Seven Different Characters In Fox Movietone's All Talking Triumph SEVEN ACES EN FAC uE KISSED 1,003 WOMEN On the YET Btage KNEW Fanchon & Marco NOTHING st oF EDDIE ) PEABODY in their BIZARRE 1de th Today and Sunday Jolan, Teske : :‘m MR. MUNI né oxr ewn WILL APPEAR AT JOHN IRVING 3:45-7.9 * FISHER FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusilog, Conducting Fox Movietone News Oox N ATIONAL THE THEATRE GUILD, Inc. Presents The Theatre Guild Acting Company “A completely fascinating play . .. s engrossing as a detec- tive mystery. as searching and vocative as lescope teresting &8 no pla: y in has been in many mont! DA o Anderson, N. ¥ IALT R NOW PLAYING ——— N “HER PRIVATE AFFAIR” A tremendous screen drama, packed with tense thrills and deep apfeal—d talking picture that will hold you in & vise-like grip to the final scene. X ALL MUSIC—ALL SOUND— Tonight at 8:20 $1.00 to $3.00 NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING RETURN ENGAGEMENT of the Sensational Mystery Play That Has Thrilled and Amazed Two Continents O'Hara evidentiy took great pleasure in ALL DIALOGUE laying low the opinion of this critic, his own being quite the antithesis of it. Later Mr. O'Hara rambled in a most entertaining fashion from one point to another, including many anecdotes DRIt about famous foreign singers and what their names would be if Anglicized, and STARTS FOUR-YEAR TERM | showing. i various ways, the extreme s city of some of the greatest melo- ON NARCOTIC CHARGES | &ics in the worid. He also spoke of folk songs and the considerable part they played in building melodic material that sprang from the people themselves | rich store of landmarks were checked | with the 250 years of history behind | them. The trip had Richmond as its | goal and interesting features of the | Virginia capital were the principal | sights. Homt CooKin uncheon or \Supper-’ 85t-3100 ADVERTISENENT RECEIVED HERE Is & Great Pla Through Its Interpreta CAST INCLUDES LOWELL SHERMAN WILLIAM COURTENAY CONWAY TEARLE ALEC FRANCIS PAULINE FREDERICK * Ravey ok Krick’s Pharmacy—1742 Pa. Ave. : Is a Star Branch Office 5% L L On Savings Accounts Instead of patiently wait- CIRCLE gome 5 de" And De Sound R OPEN 3 PM. G bt ";di LOVE oot Eg TING_COURAGE"_(SOUND) SYLVAN THEATER ",3% &' A dramatization of Bram Stoker’s famous sovel. Raymond J. Hitte, 36 years old, 625 I street southweet, M0 ol PO ™ White | t0 b® alchemized into great, compositions e 43 whe, Secsading to poiice and | by, those WHo have the gif of compos- narcotic agents, sold drugs under the| ", ypyy program for the current name of “Hinky Dink." was sent to the ° ; N p . TARE OF MRS CHELRY." D mieensiaty yesterday by Justice Pey. | teason presented under the auspices of ing for something to turn up, COLUMBIA NORMA' SHEARER. "§.30, o %fiox:s(fi ’g;xorlm:?'v.h:'hfir:r::;; one of the most enjoyable ever given. | you can get \prompt action PERMANENT BUILDING TOMITE pySHUBERT o TODAY. “ILL “lECAIER i o mazootic Jaws. and the court fied the | 300, TH6, MO DL SUE X S0 through a Classified Adver- ASSOCIATION BBSE. asaso BEI.ASG auz30 HEGERR o5 dh oty BUDDY penalty at four years on each charge, s U. 8. TREASURY SUPERVISION 300 4o 82.50 g DUMBARTON 1343 Wisconsi 3 . 1A nvm}lrfi(‘:“’. BROWN LEII 'MANS in “THE URRICANE" % c_om-uy'A“ A"g‘a ing Pic- tisement in The Star. A properly Classified Ad that sets forth clearly what you want will be read by prac- tically every one in Washing- ton and the response will sur- prise you. Copy for The Star Classi- fied Section may be left at | any of the Branch Offices— | there’s one in your neighbor- hood. There are no fees in morous momen! | Hitte was arrested last April by De-| In the large Jewish centers the world | rles Mansfield and R. P. over many books in the field of fiction, r the Executive Mansion, biography, encyclopedias, etc., are being following the purchase by Nathan Pin- | written in the old classical Hebrew, kelstein, a narcotic agent, of 24 grains brought up to date by the coinage of of morphine from the accused { rew words to mezt present needs. Woman Jurors Are Blamed by Hart For Most Liquor Case Disagreements, Management Messrs. Shubert. THE AMOROUS By ERNEST AL 733 12th St. N.W AY A CLIVE BROOK. RICHARD ARLEN AND_WILLIAM POWELL). but permitted the sentences to run, —_Al LLIAM POWELL). i 0 624 B st i concurrently. Natl. 03520353 Itte) s, b g IWAY" ™ TIM McCOY 1n P | THE AMBASSAIDOR> | WASHINGTON'S NEWESTI ROOK in_'“THE N OF 8 2 500 ROOMS oo TATKING) OCr HOLMES HAND BAwL Court - Swimming Pool | C! e Complimentary to Guests TODAY—I;&L ILLY AND EVELYN [N( Heatth Clus TODAY--ROBERT ARM “BIG NEWS" (100% X 1:18, "ALKING). A D it S b7 RORIAN MACOWAN" i with HELEN MENKEN LESLIE BANKS Wi . . ALl IN| L7 THE t th Branch Of- and o Distinguished Suppertini HERANDF o Woman jurors were blamed for most | will usually listen to reason, but let & | connection wi ran R s BV RO b Mt 50e 65 0050 "Wea and Sat Vitaph o¥ of the hung juries which have been ap- | ¥Oman get an ides that & defendant ln| "°V|‘ SIGN fice service; only regular rates R WAs MG Oodh TRER: i e KO :’“fl: Xy parent in Washinglon courts of late by | [HCCNC Ao ]u.ry holding this opinion, D,,,L'Av“, are charged. RATES FROM $300 'HO?J‘IE 250 C 8t N X o oy MaNCify David A Mart t United lulv: e will very seldom change her mind, BY The Star prints such an over FREmR . S nll's Beg. Tomorrow SEAT attorney p prosecution of | he said i § I proninition law violators st Police cited a recent case in Police Court AUTHORIZED whelmingly greater volume of ] | ol o d® o B B v ot e o | B R Bt o el Kisgiong, o || —— 40K Al i BhAS . \ a deelsion. 88 BRANCH ton paper that there can be DANCING. FRITZI SCHEFF ™ » -l""ll'i"“ '"l'l‘l OFFICES no question as to which will [GARE give you the hest results, VICTOR HERBERT'S men on the body beeame mn::c and . | Wie nine years reported (he incident to the Jus “Around Corne » rolece | United Slaies Mart admita that there are notable A'm he . YORK 0+ Ave. & Quebes o1 NW. - : " het wom encoptions o this rule. Many women ' - e Beoach Ofice v “M“e Mod]ste | R Rl & 8 P T T TORAL AR, RAR T2 . L aeet 00 Polies Cuurt than g members of s own sex TR