davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
GUARDING PLANS FOR
SHAKESPEARE PLANE
INV AasocIaeea rres.l

BRUSSELS, Sept. Belgian
engineers are secretly engaged 10
cohstructing a special airplane for
shakespeare ascents.
]. Willems, chairman of the
SationaI Fund for Scientific Re-
search. has announced that fact
together with the information
that the fund is financing the
building.
The fund financed Prof.
Auguste Piccard's two balloon as
cents into the stratosphere and
backed the proposed ascent Of
Max Cosyns, which has just been
postponed for a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Cuba reported winds of hurricane
force struck the northern parts
Of Mantazas and Havana provinces
this morning.
An advisory said the storms in
tensity had increased considerably
during last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
DOCTORS
SHOW BIG DECLINE
Presidents Research Com
mittee Fears Rural Service
Is Breaking Down.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The num-
Der Of physicians In country districts is
declining 'out Of all proportion to losses
In the population" says q supplement
to the report of the Presidents Re-
search Committee on Social Trends,
but the reason is neither lack Of field
nor potential source of income.
THE great increase in irregular prac-
titloners proves the field and the income
are there" the supplement declares.
1T would appear that large sections
OF rural America face either a break
down OF medical service, a surrender
OF the field to irregulars, or socialized
medicine, unless the medical profession,
with or without aid from State and
social agencies, can solve the problem"
Social Trends Surveyed.
These findings are set forth in Rural
Social Trends" by Edmund De S. Brun-
ner. director Of q series Of town and
country surveys for the Institute of
Social and Religious Research, and j..
d. kolb, professor Of rural sociology,
college OF Agriculture, University of
Wisconsin.
Irregular practitioners" the authors
deflne as "so-called nom medical prac-
tltioners, such as osteopaths, chiroprac-
tors and the like"
The monograph reports also that the
doctors in rural districts in 1880 were
older than those in 1920 and older than
city physicians.
For instance. 1t says, in New York the
country and village doctors were from
eight to ten years older than those Of
the city. In Iowa the differences were
from four to ten years; in Washington,
from two to six years.
These differences. the authors state.
are important from the point of view
OF public health.
Older Doctors Doubted.
Many physicians Of middle or past
middle age are not helpful. neither ad-
vocat1ng nor practicing modern methods
OF proven value" they write, "and the
nrst and perhaps most important step
in public health Is the education of
the people In a way that will cause
them to demand the things to which
they are entitled.
This does not apply to the profess
sional leaders who are in the very fore
front; but the large army Is not prone
to follow promptly.
For instance, in diphtheria cam
paigns the injections were at first OPP
posed by the bulk Of the doctors: nor
was the profession as whole largely
serviceable In securing absolutely safe
milk"
Veterinarians as well as doctors de-
creased between 1920 and 1880, Drummer
and Kolb find. but dentists seem to
have held their own. while the number
Of nurses in the villages studied rose
II per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

PAkkEE cA1eE, Departed this nfs q
r, sss cSsR hfP'p sssks ,uFd :r. ..
E.%e a 'i sl.peS: orS Ss. id. ' wYrml. s
TeT,d Elisabeth Key. On. b'p,h., g2Ss,s
49, hos, q S,h', f'si,.:. 'Ps ,IIs.
dsy a.Iss theme. 70 her IL. I.:,d.ae..
H i2oS MqntsIio ave ne runsrsi ir9 on,
COUNTY Count M. w se G Msreh ! q,
PARKER. MRS. SAMUEL A. Died Monday.
March March, o. iess: At An g Egersensyy
0'P PahkE n @iso% u Rsr s.mas
Parker and mother q Mrs. jane. y
st;: s e %i:'1 w.. w.dns: as:s
1888. JAMES THo&As 'S of ~ Ridse e.
Mother Hs c.:s ayss E %SSIn tss, loss Ana
and . host Of relstives ana t frisnd. nG Bods
funeral home l New Jersey si ava. ana eRe 81.
NV. Notice Of funeral later.
I. 1898, JOSEPH, beloved son Of The late
iTom ths chapel 81 Franz Gelers ssnS
1ta inssIn.n sf asuns o aRS f':as;
TITUS. ALBERT 8. On Saturday February
brief illness. ALBERT s. TITUS. serv-
Ices will be held al Leesburg, Va, Tuesday,
March 7, at pm.
TOWERS. LEM. special communics ton
District Of coum5is. Win = be held at e Ma "a.
sonic Temple; 18th st; and n Y. ave,
Pm: for the purpose Of attending the
z G9F ss sr0'f 81 o Rst 6 artR Rs
J. CLAUDE KEEPER, Grand Secretary. Q
TYLER. LEVINE e. On Sunday. March 5.
I as4 e her Y Tfifen9s 69 st,r sw
from the Fifth Baptist Church S1i we eases.
nvfsd 1a S ei' o:av :os
WATSON. MARY ELLEN. On Sunday.
Mar MiR Is'j EEI Der 1 rss,5snes
Arthur watson and mother Of Charles
Washington: Notice, Of funeral later.
fanefa ehaSeh 49, q ne " " h TRe'' Jarvis
WATSON. WHARTON B. Early Saturday
assd s Years w Bso.S s.b. NAT F.
Corinne Watson and Mrs Mabel Beider-
man Funeral Tuesday. March T. at II
Oak Hill Cemetery.
wEIKERT. CLYDE BAKER Suddenly, on
Hotel oLYpE BAKER NV Iri * sef op seTT
ices at the s. II. Hines Co. funeral home,
2sOI 18th st. NV, Monday, March 8. at
WICKERSHAM. MARY. Suddenly, on Sun
cay, March 5, 1888. at her residence, Ito
81 ne. MARY ALICE wICKERSHAM,
mother of Mrs. Chester Hopkins, Mrs
Henry L. Breuninger and Mrs. Alice shy
ger Ross. Services and interment Phil
WILSON, CHRISTINE. On Friday, March
= 1898 at $50 pm; at her residence,
CHRISTINE WILSON, devoted daughter
OF the late Richard and Mrs. Jane viii
son Sc leaves to mourn their loss a
motner one brother. John Wilson. and a
most OF other relatives and friends Fu-
nera! from the Holy Redeemer Church
Iuesoay, March z, at 8 am Requiem
mass VIII be said for the repose Of her
soul. 1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. .
WOkMIGY. MARY. On Sunday. March s,
I933 at Gallinger Hospital, MARY
ley devoted mother of Moses Wormley.
y. and Ethel Wormley. She also leaves
three sisters. one brother and many other
relatives and friends. Remains RESTING
az the John T. Rhnes funeral chapel
3ro and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice Of funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Deaths Reported.

Jane A. Mather. 90, the Ontario Apart
ments
Wharton B. Watson. r. 1892 14th St
Mary J. Frawley. II. II New York
ave. ne.
Nellie H. Howes 60 2O11 p St
Richard E. Pilkinton. 80. Treasury De-
partment.
Mildred Hume. So, Emergency Hospital.
Joseph Thompson, 55. go 9TH st. Sc.
Robert Sherr. as, 1850 Fuller St
Infant Of Nathan and Mildred eweitIsr.
days. 6ibleS Hospital.
Infant Of Walter and Margaret Payne IL
Agnes Burnett. 20 Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Brown. SO. $40 N St
Lucy Boyton. 81. 721 18th st. ne.
Della Jones. 81. Gallinser Hospital
GeorFena Kent. As. 73 st.
Lucinda Fleet. 46. Gallinger Hospital
Magic Yates. 40. Freedmen's Hospital
Msgdaline Bates. 80 Garfield Hospital
Infant Of Joseph and Mary Teague &
days, Gsllinser Hospital
Infant Of John and Nora Harris. 8 min
utes. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

BROWN. REUBEN NJ. 4 tribute Of love to
departed this life six years ago today.
HIS LovINia WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CLAYION. DANIEL In very sad but fond
Sfosher DANIEL cs N9i s.a5 who s0p .,. 'u %
two years ago today, March 9. 1881. =
We shall never forget that day
ser seems tnat when you vent away
' THE ai' FAMILY.
There Is one who still will linger
AT the spot where YOU are laid.
WIG ne, VII b!i some come and .ps. bring you flowers
MOTHER.
FLING. AGNES LAURA. In sad but loving
A9N nSR q Films PVT GEAR Hit. and ethsr
life five years ago today. March s. 1925.
Io s5s Huss ss g. ' D2GeafrR AND
HoLTzsCHEITER. BEULAH DORIS. In low
Lab poRIs A HoLfzs eli EffSh'e Who Ben s
US four years ago today. March q. 1929.
To cheer US through LIES dreary vay.
NOT DEAD but blossomed into life.
MOTHER AND DuD.
HOLTZSCHEITER. BEULAH DORIS In Low.
sR%R q Do 81 ssEs5ffzgshi5 9a
dEANPMA. GRANDPA AND AUNT
HoLTzsCHEITER. BEULAH DORIS. In low
i H5, T nssSvv Of my niece sEULAH DORIS
today, March 8. 1929.
AUNT DAISY.
HoLTZSCHEITER, BEULAH DORIS. In
poRfs m aoHTs 81 ny niece Sbo BE s{,
" '''~ HuST . JAYNE tsS
HOLTzsCHEITER. BEULAH DORIS. In
D ISC1si m aofTzs 81 ny sister BEuIAa
s awsy four years ago today. March s.
HOWARD, LoscEOLA A. In memory Of
our beloved daughter and sister. MISS
d t6Is iss iva a I howard yho depsTtsd
g. 1881. THE FAMILY. ::
KOSACK EDWARD In sad memory of nv
dear father. EDWARD KosAck. - who
pp ssS away thirteen years ago, March 8.
The r world ma. may chang. from year 70 year
But never viii love and memory
HIS 55eXgISo' DA6 GaelH cARo11Ns
Keep him. dear Jesus. in Thy keenina
TIL reach the heavenly shore:
Then, o Master, let me see him,
Love and see him as before
Hl sd LYING GRANDDAUGHTER. ALICE
my dear aunt. Mrs cATHERiNEn NEW WISE =
who passed away one year ago todsy
March 6. 1882. '
Like flower that fades away,
Upon this earth she would not STAY
For GOD sees and knows the best
- 'O0N H'' away nome H r ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
FORMER DETECTIVE DIES
FROM HEART AILMENT
Rupert McNeill Had Recently
Been Honored for Service in
World War.

-Four days after he received the Purple
Heart decoration for meritorious serv-
ice in the World War, Rupert Mcneil,
A years old, q former precinct de-
tective. died yesterday at Naval Hos
pital, where he had been a patient for
the last month.
MCNEIL, who fought through the war
with the 9Th Regiment, Marine Corps,
and was wounded in action, had been
slated for promotion in the Police De-
partment when heart trouble caused his
retirement four months ago MCNEIL
had been . detective at Nos. 3, 6 and
9 police stations during his IA years on
the force
MCNEIL Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary c. Mcneil; a l0-year old son.
John, and a daughter, Elizabeth. 8
years old. MCNEIL and his family lived
at 958 Twenty-sixth street.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at $50 O'Clock at
st. Stephens Catholic Church and in
. terment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
THE WEATHER

District Of olumbia-C!oudy tonight,
followed by rain tomorrow; slowly ris-
ing temperature. lowest temperature to-
night about IS degrees: increasing east
and southeast winds, becoming mod
crate to fresh by tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight. followed
by rain in east and central portions to-
morrow and rain or snow In extreme
west portion beginning late tonight or
tomorrow; slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy, with slowly rising
temperature, followed by rain or snow
in west portion late tonight; tomorrow
rain, with rising temperature.
West Virginia-Cloudy and warmer,
followed by rain or snow tonight; to-
morrow rain and warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
0'L0NE FUNERAL RITES
TO Be HELD TOMORROW
Services for silver Spring Nan at
Home and Church-Burial in
Mount 0livet-
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SILVER SPRING, Md, March g.
Funeral services for Robert NJ OLone,
who died Friday at Walter Reed Hos
pital following an illness Of several
months. will be held at the residence,
9O5 Gist avenue, here, tomorrow morn
ing at $50 O'Clock. Requiem mass will
be said at st. Michaels Church at 8
O'Clock, with Rev. T. A. Calnan pastor
Of the church, officiating. Burial will
be at Mount Oiivet Cemetery.
Mr.. OLOne, who was SO years old,
was native Of Hoboken, N. j., but had
made his home in Washington and vi
cinity for the past II years. He was
well known in musical circles In WASH
ington and at the time of his death was
soloist at st. Peters Church. He was q
World War veteran and a past grand
knight of the Potomac Council, Knights
OF Columbus. He was an auditor in the
United States Internal Revenue Bureau
and q member Of the United Veterans,
Internal Revenue.
He Is survived by his wife, Jane
Snider OLOne, and four sons, Robert,
Joseph. John and Richard. His father,
also survives, together with the follow
Ing sisters and brothers: Mrs. William
Brown. Oxon Hill. Md; Mrs. F. Paroni,
Miss Grace M. OLone, Miss Rosemary
G. OLone and Miss Rita O'Lone. Wash
1ngton; Dr. Walter OLone of Silver
Spring and Joseph p OJone, IT,: John
r. OLone and Francis OIone, all of
Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Qarn nf ThankB.

ARNOLD. MARY. We wish to extend our
sincere thanks to our friends and rela-
tiyes during the illness Of our dear
mother and for their sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes received at the death
OF our dear mother. MARY ARNOLD.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Injured by Falling Plank.

Daniel Connors, 4S, Of 1456 Mon
roe street, is at Emergency Hospital,
with head injuries received yesterday
when he was struck by falling plank
at the new Interstate Commerce Com
mission Building. Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
WOULD CLOSE COLLEGES
State Senator Proposes one-Year
Moratorium In Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 9 Op-A
one-year moratorium on higher educa-
ton would be declared In Oklahoma I'M
der q resolution State Senator II. p
Daugherty Of Chelsea proposes to intro
duce in the Legislature today He said
the funds saved by closing the Univer-
stty OF Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. and M
College and half the State teachers
colleges and Junior colleges would be
diverted to the common schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Record for Last "a Hours
Highest, IS, At 4:30 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, IS.
Lowest, 20, at am. today. Year
ago, 20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, So, on February "a.
Lowest, IA, on February Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Births Reported.

John c. and Mary T. DusterhofY boy,
Feneses and Tennessee Haynie, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

The United States has been supply
ing about 90 per cent Of all motor cars
and trucks sold In South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
$50 REWARD

for the return to Nichols Co., woodward
Bldg. Of q wide pearl necklace. small pearls
with diamond clips; lost Feb. % between
3Oth and Mass. ave. and the Earle Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

HUNTER. RUTH E. Departed this life sud
denly on Saturday. March 4, 1898, at 6
pm, at Petersburg. Va. RUTH Z.
HUNTER aged 40 years. beloved wife Of
George Hunter daughter Of Catherine
and the late John L. Anderson Of Fair
fax Va. She leaves to mourn their loss
six brothers. John, jr; Frank. Robert
Theodore James and Randall Anderson
Of other relatives and friends Funeral
Tuesday, March z, at 1 pm. from Mount
Calvary Baptist Church, Fairfax, Va.
mentown C.msterv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

4. 1888, at the residence of his sol
William Hawkins. 2os Highland ave
husband of the late Margaret Hawkin
He leaves to mourn their loss two son
four daughters and a host of other rels
tives and friends Funeral from the aboy
address on Wednesday, March s, at SO
am. after which remains will be carrie
to Bryantown, Md, for interment. Relf
frja 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

WATCH, BuIova; initials "A. e C." Re
WATCH. open face; J. r r scrolled on
back; Capitol grounds; reward. 3s Bryant
st. NV. -
WRIST WATCH. lady's Tavannes, Mar. 4,
at 18th and sts.: initials e. J. T.; re-
ward. Call Columbia 1870. Miss OToole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

day. March 5. 1888, at Sacred Heal
Home, Hyattsyllle. Nd. ELIZABETH
beloved wife Of the late James L. Gold
borough Funeral from the W. w Chan
bers Co. funeral home, 1900 Chaplin S
NV, Wednesday. March 9. at $50 am
thence TO ST Aloysius Church, vhel
mass will Re offered at . am. fer III
rerose of her soul. Relatives and friend
are invited. Interment Mount OLIVE
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

HUGHES. JEFFERSON. On Saturday, March
4. 1893. at his residence 1920 9th st..
NV JEFFERSON HUGHES devoted hus-
band Of Alice Hushes; He leaves to
mourn their loss one sister. two daugh-
tiers. four sons three daughters in law. nf-
teen grandchildren and four sreat-grand-
children. Funeral Tuesday evening,
March Z. at 8 pm. from E. w. Bundy's
funeral home. CPL Florida ave. NV. Rev.
E. F. Howard, officiating. Friends and rel
atives invited. Interment Gordonsville, Va
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
CLIFF HOME
ACE SHOWN

WASHINGTON, July 81. UP
The United States has as yet fail
ed to achieve the age of one of the
North American Indian settlements,
according to the Department of
the Interior.
The United States celebrated its
157th birthday July 4, Secretary
of Interior Ickes reveals that it has
been definitely established, by tree
ring chronology, that cliff dwellings
in Mesa Verde, National Park, Col
orado, were occupied for 1919 years.
Southwestern United States. says
the department, now is holding the
attention of archaeoligists, who have
come to the conclusion that the
civilization which flourished there
at least was equal to that OF the
Indians of Peru, Central America,
and Southern Mexico.
The most notable traces of this
prehistoric civilization have been
found in Mesa Verde Park. AL
though the antiquity of the dwell
ings in the park was recognized
many years ago, when Congress
made it National Park, scientists
only recently have come to a full
realization OF its value and inter-
est from the viewpoint of the
archaeologist.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
Boston Enjoys
Free Concerts

BOSTON. July 81. U.P)-Boston's
Esplanade Concerts, perhaps the
only concerts of the sort in the
United States, have begun their
fifth season.
This summers schedule calls for
l8 concerts by a 5l-piece orches-
ira conducted by Arthur Fielder.
The concerts are financed by pop
ular subscription and admission is
free. There are no fences, walls or
gates ANY conner may enter the
hall" simply by stepping into the
area extending in front of the
huge hood-shaped sounding board
or acoustic shell, which enables
the music TO be heard at great
distances with good tone quality
Thousands representing every
walk of life throng the bank OF
the Charles River nightly TO enjoy
the programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
MODERN ACE
HARD ON BODY

WAUKESHA, Wis, July 81. U.P)
-"Americanitis," a disease caused
by the speed, Suspence and noise
of modern living, is attacking mod
ern life today, according to DR.. F.
j. Woodhead.
"In the machine age, it is tie
survival of the fleetest," says DR..
Woodhead. THE strain of the age
is demonstrated by that fact that
although disease and the death
rates are decreasing. the number
of insane in the United States is
increasing.
IF nerves were MADE Of steel like
the vast sinews of machinery, there
could be no objection to the eff
cheney of modern industry, but dres-
den china is no more fragile than
the human nervous system. Either
may break under unnatural strain
or "ough handling.
Time was when people who COM
planned Of noise were told, 'YUuli
get used to it,, but recent studies
have proved definitely that noise
is a menace to health"
The Wall street crash OF 1929
took a greater toll of death than
an epidemic, DR. Woodhead be-
lieves. THE worry and suspense
which gripped men was the cause
of the largest share OF functional
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
OLD LIBRARY
RATES HONORS

ROCKY HILL. Conn. July 81.
tU.P)-When the tercentennial OF
Old Wethersfield is observed next
year one of the objects of interest
will be the Rocky Hill public IL
brary, the history of which dates
back to 1894.
In that year the Social library
was started by the Rev. Calvin
Chaplin. with 68 subscribers and 81
volumes Four of the original SUBJ
scribers were women. Original an
nual subscriptions were nine shil-
lmgs, and later this vas reduced
to three shillings and then to l8
pence or about % cents.
The first books were purchased
III New Haven, together with a
bookcase. The latter is still in
existence. The costs of the books
was $50. ana because there was no
express in those DAYS, an item of
nine shilings, IL pence for "horse
hire" WAS entered
A competitor soon sprung up,
however, and in 1895 a second Ii
hrary, the Free library, was estab-
lished with n subscribers who paid
q fee equivalent to rs cents. Rec
ords indicate political differences
led to the founding of the second
library, and it was not until 1920
that the two organizations met and
agreed to combine their efforts and
volumes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
RUM RUNNERS
QUIT ISLANDS

MONTREAL. July 81. Up)-St.
Pierre and Miquelon's famous
prohibition made trade is falling
off.
So much off, indeed that the
1ar-sighted rum runners, who
have been maintaining stocks on
the islands. now are liquidating
them, folding their tents and
stealing away in their gray ghost
motorships.
As a result the French fisher
men of the islands are facing
erab future. Cod fishing. the in
dustry on which they depended
dor two centuries, has changed
greatly in recent years Formerly
all cod caught by the French
fishermen on the Newfoundland
banks was brought back 10 st.
Pierre and Miquelon for treat
ment Now giant trawlers seine
the fish. clean and salt them on
the banks and sail away for France
without even touching ON the
islands.
1T is partly because of the bad
outlook for the people on st.
Pierre and Miquelon that We are
investigating the possibility OF re-
turning to the old method OF fish
ing from schooners, making the
islands our headquarters, said
Ferdinand Legasse, son OF the
president of La Morue Francaise,
one OF the largest and Oldest
French cod fishing firms on the
banks.
He and his friend, Robert
Grasset, spent a month with the
fishing fleets, on the French
hospital ship Jeanne d'Arce, and at
St. Pierre and Miquelon, studying
conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
HARVARD AIDS
BRAIN TRUST

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 81. U.P)
Columbia University has been
publicized as the big contributor
TO the President Roosevelt Brain
Trust" but a check reveals that
Harvard also has something to say
on the subject.
Professor Felix Frankfurter OF
Harvard Law School is credited
with having conceived many OF
the provisions OF the new federal
securities act.
Professor Oliver w NJ. Sprague
OF Harvard Business School is
financial adviser to the World
Economic Conference.
Professor James NJ. Lands of
Harvard Law School eollaborated
with Frankfurter.
Assistant Professor John E.
Dalton of Harvard Business
School in an advisr 10 the Agri-
culture Department.
Professor John H. Williams,
Harvard economist, was American
delegate to the preparatory con-
ference for the World Economic
Conference.
In addition to the faculty men,
bers, many Harvard graduates are
identified prominently with the
Administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

You can't figure the public.
Anyway, you can't figure what the
public will go daffy about at the
Worlds fair. Eastern folks come
cut of the gates in complete up
set about the model homes of to-
day and tomorrow, mid-westerners
watch the pair OF perfect jaws
that chew and chew perfectly. and
westerners can't stay out OF the
Transportation building Even If
you never got out of the Hall of
Science which should be the be-
ginning point for every customer,
you'd have a Whacking good time
The Transparent Man alone is
worth the trip to Chicago. He's a
giant composed of cellon and
brought from Dresden. He cost
10000 dollars and begins the story
of the science of medicine He
makes a factory like any OF Mr.
Ford's look like a kindergarten,
and it's just too bad he can't
really eat SO a girl might watch
an actual piece OF fried chicken
enroute.