davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
REPORTS SAY
MANY KILLED
AND WOUNDED
Fighting In Provinces Shows
Decrease As Starhemberg De-
clares War On Rebels.
EXECUTIONS EXPECTED
Status Of Won Papen As Ger
man Envoy Not Yet Agreed
Upon AT Vienna.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright 1884, by United Press
VIENNA, July 28. Austria S
Nazi revolt seemed dying today as
government leaders gathered to es-
cort the body of their comrade En-
gelbert Dollfuss, martyred chancel-
lor, to the grave.
Fighting was decreasing in the
provinces as government forces
played hounds to the Nazi's hares.
The government asserted the re-
volt put doWn-at a cost of per-
haps $500 dead and wounded. 1t
seemed 800 might prove the great
est possible number of deaths.
The body of Dollfuss lay on its
bier in the town hall, candles flick
ering at its head, nuns praying
around it, steel helmeted soldiers
on guard.
Statesmen and members of the
diplomatic corps gathered in the
building for the initial service this
afternoon.
Dollfuss' fellow cabinet ministers
at a midnight meeting, swore SOL
emnly to a pledge to carry out his
policies unchanged.
AS Prince Ernst Rudiger Won
Starhemberg, his temporary sue
cessor, put it in a speech to the ma
ton after the meeting:
"Dollfuss is dead, but his work
will live, and it is embodied in one
word: Austria
Nazis were taking to the forests,
and fleeing to the frontiers of Ger
many and Jugoslavia.
The government was organizing
for merciless vengeance on those
who were captured. A special mill
tary court was set up to try them.
Starhemberg put himself today at
the head of a ministerial commit
tee on special security measures to
crush NaZis,. Socialists and Com
muniSts.
Pledges War On Nazis
In the streets of gay Vienna the
restive crowds awaiting the funeral
were packed to the building line.
Some had been there since dawn.
Starhemberg in his speech to the
nation pronounced the first re-
QUEEN for Dollfuss. He pledged war
to the death of Nazism.
"In behalf of myself and in the
name of the government" he said,
"I here declare that there never
shall be the slightest compromise
with or the smallest concession to
National Socialism (Nazism) involv-
CONTINUED On Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
Charge Collection
OF Excessive Fees

LOS ANGELES, July %. W.H -
John Van Rooyen. 40, who said he
was former candidate for the
Glendale city council, was held In
Alhambra Jail under $500 bail to-
day. pending arraignment on a
federal grand jury indictment ac-
cusing him of collecting excessive
fees from war veterans for aiding
them to obtain government compen-
sation.
Although the government permits
collection of $40 fee, Van Rooyen
was charged with collecting $1,000
from Louis Messina, $3.50 from Pat
rick Breslin and $400 from Mrs.
Bernice Farrand, widow of a war
veteran,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH

TOLEDO, July %. U.P)-Four
persons weer killed and four others
weer injured today when a New
York Central passenger train struck
an automobile on Launch Road, 16
miles north of here.
The bodies of one woman and a
child weer brought to Toledo on the
train. The coroner at Monroe, Mich,
said bodies of a man and a woman
were taken there.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
BY WALTER TRAVIS
United Press Special Correspondent

STRATOCAMP, Moonlight VAL
ley, S. D., July %. - Three daunt-
less army balloonists scared aloft
today, in quest of an altitude re-
cord of Is miles or more-higher
into the sky than man has ever
reached.
Major William E. Kepner, pilot,
Capt. Orville Anderson, his aide, and
Capt. Albert Stevens, scientific OBJ
server, comprised the crew for the
epOch-making flight.
They shot upward at 5:45 a. m,
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28

WASHINGTON, July %. W.p) -
The U. S. Army stratosphere bal
loon ripped in several places today
while at an altitude of nearly IL
miles. se
Maj. William E. Kepner, chief pi-
lot, reported trouble in brief radio
messages to headquarters here. -
I'VE are trying to come down, but
we are sort of hanging here" KEEP
ner said.
I'm in trouble. The bottom of the
- is ripped in several places. The
balloon is rather difficult to man.
age"
Kepner said he thought the bag
would probably hold us for
while"
Communication with the balloon
was difficult. Kepner and his aides,
Capt. Albert w. Stevens, and Capt.
C'rvil Anderson, obviously were
working feyerishly in the cramped
little gondola to prevent disaster
that might send them hurtling
through 10 miles of space.
The balloon ripped while it was at
an altitude of $1,000 feet, or within
about 1000 feet of the official
worlds altitude record.
Its location at the time was some
what east of North Platte, Neb.
At 3:45 (EST) Kepner turned
again for brief moment to the ra-
dio telephone set in the gondola.
We've got to come down, but tho
balloon doesn't want to come down.
In the condition it is in, it is apt
to do lot of things"
WASHINGTON, July %. (U.P) -
The stratosphere balloonists radioed
at 9:40 a. m. (CSD they had closed
the portfolios of their air tight gon-
dola, indicating they were ready
then to begin their ascent into the
upper atmosphere.
The balloon at that time had
maintained level of Is, 1000 feet for
more than an hour while the crew
got all instruments in working or
der.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
SHAKESPEARE CREW IN DANGER OF DEATH
Austrian Government Chasing Down Nazi Groups
mNHlLdL-o

HONOLULU, July 27. (Spe-
ciaD--Well, we blew in here this
morning on the first leg of our
long hop and imagine who we
run into. You wouldn't guess in
year. You remember the Pre-
sident we lost just after con-
gress adjourned, the one that
was SO tickled that he disap-
peared. Well, he is out here at
some japanese islands in the
middle of the Pacific. Just looks
fine; same great smile that he
used to use on those congress
men and make 'em bring sticks
out of the water for him.
These folks want their sugar
quota raised. But he just smiles
at 'em. He is the worlds only
man that can turn you down
and you go out liking him. The
whole of Honolulu is doing the
hula or riding a surfboard for
him today. If he don't raise
their quota 1 will go over his
head and take it up with Gen.
Hugh johnson and get it done
for 'em for we can't let the
Garden of Eden be dissatisfied.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-28
BALLOON BAG :
RIPS OPEN At
HIGH ALTITUDE
Army Men Struggle To Descend
Into Safety Zone After Halt
AT IL Mile Mark.
THREE ABOARD In GONDOLA
Successful Take-Off And Long
Trip Aloft Threatened With
Disastrous Ending.

CHICAGO, July 20. U.P)-An
unconfirmed report was receiv-
ed by the National Broadcasting
company here today that the
stratospherS balloon had landed.
The report came from Grand
Island, Neb.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

FOUR refined ladies. who have hours or
more daily to devote to earning S15 per
week. No house-to-house. Apply, to u
Miss Bradley, Room 603. 1919 F St. n.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

swEEPER-vAC Vacuum Cleaners, S19 so
up. Boudoir Chairs with beautiful GOV.
erings. $50. Thompson Bros. furniture,
1920 Good Hope Rd.. Anacostia, D. c.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE DIS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT CT COLUMBIA. Holding An
Equity Court EMMA ]. TULL, 424 First
St $ E., Plaintiff, vs., George W. Callan
and The Unknown Heirs at Law, Alienees
and Devisees of George W. Callan. Defend
ants Equity No. 579O2. ORDER OF
PUBLICATION. The object of this suit
is to establish of record the title of the
plaintiff by adverse possession to Lot No.
81 in Square No 734. Upon motion of
the plaintiff by his attorney, it is by the
Court this Goth day of December, 1884,
ORDERED, That the defendants, George
W. Callan and the unknown heirs at law.
aienees and devisees of said George W.
Callan, cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the first rule
day occurring after the expiration of forty
(40) days, exclusive of Sundays and le-
gal holidays. from the first day of publ-
cation of this order; otherwise. this cause
will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault: provided copy of this order he
published once a week for three 81 sue
cessive weeks from the date hereof in The
Washington Times and the Washington
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF
the laws of the United States OF
America governing the disposition OF selbe1 "
property of the appraised value OF SoOO:OO
or less as being subject to forfeiture under
the provisions of the Internal Revenue
Laws of the United States, notice Is herepy
given that the following automoolies were were
ber 81. 1884, Buick Coach. Motor NO
2O73O93 June - 1884 Buick Coupe,
Motor No. 250ss67 February 10 l934
tober g. 1894. Chevrolet Coach. Motor No.
4721sS3 June !, 1884. Chevrolet sedan sedan
Motor No 3527"s1: septemher a. 1888.
Chrysler Coupe. Motor No. V-Sl69; octo-
Motor No A45s1O3: August @3. 1884
Ford Coach. Motor No, As00977; July 2S.
1884. Ford Coupe. Motor No. A2l7429;
1O95463 October IL. 1884, Ford Coupe,
Motor No. A1229171: September 25. 1884,
Ford Coupe. Motor No A393320; Lmf.4 June y:
1894. Ford Coupe Motor No: G ASo'Ul5O: WCo:
No. A36e2265: July &c, 1884, Ford Coupe
Motor No 3SS2OS5; August II, 1884,
Ford Roadster Motor No. A127O947; Au-
gust 25: 1884. Ford Roadster. Motor No No.
A2724135; September II, 1884. Ford
Roadster. Motor No. A2s6526l; Septem-
her IS. 1894, Ford Sedan. Motor No. 49,
673692: September g. 1884. Ford Sedan
Motor 80. Aas9354; August ,,aoG % gi4t l93t
21, 1894, Ford Truck. Motor No
A315O7?l; April Is 1884. Ford Truck,
Motor No. AA4155654: July 20. 1884
Hudson Coach. Motor No. 367SS6; March
81. 1894. International Truck. Motor No,
FAB-"2636: September ~, 1894, Nash
Coach. Motor, No. 10S166; November, :,
'a 4ss14 'Je0e june 1e 1854 sah" Packard %i Sedan"
Motor No. 1OOO34 August II, 1884.
Plymouth Coupe. Motor No PA S54l;
July II. 1884, Pontiac Coupe, Motor No
P 666555: April 20 1894. Studebaker
Coupe, Motor No F 1888; the causes of
seizure being violations of Sections $3.50
and 3453 of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States respectively. Any person or
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Legal Notices
(COntlnued)

persons claiming any of the above prom
erty are required to appear and make such
claim on or before the seventeenth day
of January. 1884. as provided in Section
1850 of the Revised Statutes OF the
United States H j. SIMMONS. Acting
Investigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit.
Treasury Department Washington, d. U.
Dated December L., 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Legal Notices
(COntlnnedl

Law Reporter, good cause having been
shown why longer publication is unneces-
sary. PEYTON GORDON. Justice (Sean
True Copy. Test: FRANK E. cum
NINGHAM Clerk. By HARRY NJ. HULL,
Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

MURPHY & AMES, INC.
Rosslyn and Falls Church, Va
Clar 90 WEST 23l5 2. c. q $50.
Lumber. Mtllwork Insulite and Roofing
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Wky HNIES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily h dellv'
cred by carrier at 10 cents DER week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. is cents
per week: daily Times and aarsld Daily
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. 25 cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cent? per
week.
RATES By MAIL
Payable in advanced
Herald Only Times Only
1 month $3.50 l month so 81
3 months -. l25 3 months -. l.25
& months :, $50 months -. $50
year ,. 500 l year .... 6.OO
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
| month so so month -. 5000
; months .... I.25 3 months .... zoo
a months $50 6 months 500
1 year ... 500 year ... 100
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
MiIIlrOrk to Order

Galliher & KlimkiewicZ, Inc.
1894 IITR ST 8. h.
Lumber. Millwork Building Material
Phone All. $500
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Electrical Contractors

ELECTRIC WIRING
Fixtures, extra outlets repairs Six
room house. fixtures and base plugs. 500
REGAL ELECTRIC co.
s19 Upshur St. N W. COL 1891.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

Trade In Your Old Piano On New
Phtlco. r. C. A. Atwater Kent or Amer
tcan Bosch. Balance easy terms.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1899 G. st. N. W,
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

ALL MIRROR Dressing Tables. gold. silver.
flesh colored Glass tops for furniture
Mirrors for decorations Garside Mirror
Co.. rear 2ll9 18th St N. W. NO. 4449
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Legal Notices
y. BARRETT PRETTYMAN and WALTER
l.. FOWLER Attorneys

TRICT OF COLUMBIA HOLDING Dis,
trict Court. IN RE Condemnation OF
land for the extension Of b,,5 4Sth Ind street, Nr
dock Mill Road. in the District of CoIunl;
BIZ PiftTiet Court NS nj IlSl 2 rrGS N2rlTG TG
BENEFITS. Notice is hereby given that
the Jury in the above. entitled cause re.
tGrnsd it, yerdS therein nd bv the .sd Oe
land. or parssI; Of lS9d; in the fOIl9yins ing
pRRrE Rggi $9HARE iIst kS s9UaRE Ar SIS g5S
IS. go $500 e. S;vG $500: IS. $ 90 70 $500:
1859 $iSSS e. slS49 $lSqS e. e. siSSS siiSS" g.
s1So0 90 tO s1SoG 6o !. Il t115 90 Sl'S0 soARE 81
S36.9 SQUARE 1868. Lot 800, ,S46s;;92.
SQUARE 1860. Lot sol. -S4"4.0O: S0?,
$SSSd5S $Sd5S s57i5 1861 ss5 tSs sssa s95 95
soGARE 1858. Lot $1,000; :. $500:
9. $500: 4. $500; $500: s, sS5 $5,00: 90:
SsS s. $500; 90 s ssG65 $500 20 lo $5S $685. CO.
$1,000; as 5000, 30 =. 5000: 500: m%:
So sI 90: 1o% ~ $1,000 5o9S % $500: ~ S. 90:
25. S. 90. @6. $500: -. $500: 2S; $500;
$500 3s $50 90; 80. S31 SO: 40. 900:
II. $1,000: A.. $1,000: 43. $1,000: -.
S1O 90: as. $3.50: as $3.50: A. Sl5.0O:
Parcel !3l24' Si@30 PARCEL - o..
Sa1S PARCEL 241O6, S219.41. PAR
/ S14'o0: .. $500: 3. 800: I. SIS 90:
10. $1,000: IL $1,000: II. $1,000; 13,
$1,000: =, $1,000: =. $1,000: I16'
$1,000 90 $500: 500 $500: sO2.
So 30 SQUARE 1892 Lot 8. S45.57 ..
s9III5. 90 PARCEL oea137, sGs7e; o3t5s 3+I5s,
SCI 81 ~ t30. $500; s;ddoo7 90 $50 e,}so: 90:
so4.4o. Therefore. it is by the Court this
Goth day of December. 1894. ORDERED:
That objections to said verdict of propertyy
owners assessed for benefits (no part ot
whose land was, condemned in this pro
oeedingl he filed in said cause on or he
fore the 10th day of January. 1885: Other;
wise said verdict will be finally ratlteh
and confirmed upon the apnlicaton there
for by the petitioners in said cause: PRO
vided however that copy of this notice
and order be published once. in each IN"
Washington Post the Washington Times
and the Washington Evening Star news
papers published in the District of 20,
Iunbia. AT least ten davs before the sad
10th dav of January 1888. BY the Court
=. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice. tSeal.l
A True Copy Test: FRANK F ~ y
N1NGHAM. Clerk. BY HARRY n. HULL,
ARst Clerk
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

Paint Sets Art SuppIies Novelties, Ideal
Xmas Gifts. Walter Morgan Co. Inc,
al 10th st w MA 1888
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
y For Riddles X

LARGE selection, dolls Shirley Temple
French Bob. Ginger. Rubber: doh outfits.
Darling Shop. 9O6 H ST. y + Open eve.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

VELOCIPEDES. TRAINS. SkArES,
TOYS OF ALL KINDS CORR'S
5535 Illinois Ave SIS 9th St. N ".
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Rock Wool IMSauIatIOSs

Why freeze In cold bed roomsY ASK
your friend who insulated his home.
CAPITOL INSULATION co.
1927 Eye st. N. W. District Eeo3
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

Used Radios. All Recondttioned and
Guaranteed. az Low as SIC
Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1899 q st. N "
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
X For Autos X

wINTERIZE YOUR CAR TODAY
A complete ~ operation Job for $5.8
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

USED CARS with q guarantee MaAdelI
Chevrolet, 18th and Good Hope Road
8 e Atlantic 400.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

OUR BABY SHOP sOs G St. N. W
Best Quality and Prices in Clothing and
Gifts for Babv's Xmas
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

LIONEL TRAINS. S675. Airplanes. Al
up Mickey Mouse Hand Cars ST q,
8. Mail Planes. S1.25. Thompson Bros.
furniture, 1890 Good Hope Rd, AnacostiS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

GARDENIAs Violets and other flowers of
wood fiber. arranged In individual Eift
boxes Floyd williams 14O6 G. Suite 603.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
4 For Him X

A HIGH-GRADE LOUNGE CHAIR will
be enjoyed the entire year. ConVOn'
lent terms.
HOPwooD'S FURNITURE
9Th and X w SIS II st. N. ID.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
K For Home 4

USED RADIOS 1925 complete
y 50 95 complete, etc.
Over 100 to choose from
APEX ELECTRIC COMPANY
700 9th St. N W. 7th and . SITS N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

UNREDEEMED DIAMONDS. WATCHES
Jewelry for sale at Bargain Prices. Saw.
Open evenings until D. m. Opp. Wash
ington Airport
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
X For Her 4

CHEVROLETS
Late models, priced right. STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET. 1907 NJ St N W
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

HAND EMBROIDERED Japanese Kimonos.
S+.9S lined coat. all cOlOrs.
8. SUZUKI & co. 134S G n w DT. 1914
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
AkWashinqt0nS A.
~ NODERNLzAIIONVJUIDE
Air Conditioning and
HeUfinu

Complete Electric Kitchens. General
Electric Kitchens. Garwood Oil Burners
Carrier Air Condtioners.
National Electrical Supply Co.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

DOLLS TOYS Puzzles Novelties, Car.
riages. Furniture Dishes Sewing Sets,
GARRISON'S 1915 St. N. W.
Open till 10 NJ
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

TIES-SPECIAL 6Sc. 6 for $500.
AUTHENTIC MEMS WEAR.
62S llth st. DI OTTO
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

WRIST WATCHES. clocks. cocktail sets.
se etc make a. 5ea1tifI! gift Putt Jewelr7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF, ESsN By Alicia Hart lE>S
0i9yyoS Ntx skI{ViSe INc

Tho simplest cultures are most hattering to blondes and the girl who comes under this heading should roallzo it and plan her hair style accordingly. Why bother with trying to keep too many waves in place whon you look prettior with. out thom?
 AS n matter of fact, thore is a definite trend toward simple hair fashions for all of us thls sum- nor. Important eolffure exports aro sponsoring neat buns on the neck or rows and rows of little curls across the back with the hair on the top of the hond loft un- waved and brushed straight back. And n good thing 1t is, since sum mer vacations arc NO close nt hand and Alnce no ono iikes to go to a lot of fuss and bother dur. ing tho hot months,
 Remember, though, that wheth. or you're blonde, medium or dark, healthy, shiny locks aro absolute. ly necessary Co ono of tho now simple coiffuros. Youll mood to shampoo . little oftoner during with dust and you'll have to keep tween shampoos. If you wash your own hair, Do suro to rinse carefully, RottIng out every trace of soap. Then devise somo method of keeping your eoIfPure noat, whether you're in town or coun. try, ono good idea is to go to h hnirdrosser and have him show you how the first time. After that. you'll bo able Co do it yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
gR YOUR C.HIL-DREN
-! !. ! '!!''' lI !!g!l -
T Olive Rebests eartoN .

Thornton wilder once, used an expression that l thought summed up ell the philosophies of life. Two words--"mercifu trivlall- ties" that was all.
 We have a l.ablt of thinking that such things as Q spot on the new dress, the lamb arriving too late to stew for dinner, or snub by the great Madam Jones, make life just too awful to bear.
 Twenty times Q day we declare that it's just one thing after Rn- other and we are sure we are picked by the jinx for a regular
 What actually happens is this. Whether the "trivialities" are pleasant or unpleasant they are brain savers and life savers, bee cause they keep us from breeding over the bigger problems of life.
 The spot on the new dress that busies us with soap and water or cleaning uid for m hour may put that persistent cough of Jean'B In the back of our minds The delin- quent meat that keeps our eyes on the clock from two to three and gives us \ good chance to blow up the butcher, as ofton as not should have n rose on its wrapper bo- cause if It had been on time we might have walked tho floor for another moro tragic reason. Would Charley be making that sale his boss snid his job depended on? Madam Jones' snub has set our blood to boiling but how "merciful." For one day at ioast we have dropped the veil over the mortgage interest.
 That these tinier stings of fato are annoying VIC must concede. But they serve their purpose. They relieve by substitution - by changing tho course Of thought. Ono small worry Is q good tenn. porary aRtidote for n biggor one, and tho mind gets sick running in the same worry" groove unlntor. ruptod for too long Q time. Therefore l believe many Of us women could sit down and think a bit.
 Arc we allowing those daily up. sets to loom too large? Are Wo making mountains out of mole. hills and the family unhappy be. cause every little thing gets us?
 It Is the easiest thing In the world ot become . chronic com. plainor. Dear only knows tho average woman's day at homo is ono long train of either "mercl. ful" or "unmoreifup 'trivialities, depending on the way she looks at thom, but why lot tho emulation of small matters sour and embit- ter her?
 The day Of tho average man too, contains many annoyanees and dlsapp0intmonts, perhaps ho has not.as many as his wife has to contend with, but perhaps ho has moro.
 At night theso two meet and ,f they have not grown up omotion- ally and must have someone Co blame their troubles on they win almost certainly 20 for oAeh other.
 Eventually it Is the end of love because lt ia the ond of peace. Tho children dread the verbal bar. rage, and children invariably pay the big price.
 What \ blessed thing 1t would bo if we learned to laugh ut trou. bio occasionally and could take some Of these "trivialitios" In fun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
PACKING FOR THAT TRIP

If you're going on 0 trip and simply haven't room in your bags to pack several pairs of evening slippers and m extra wrap, take along something that will blend with each formal gown which you intend to wear.
 if ono Of your frocks is black and another is bluo, pale green or somo other pastel shade, black slippers and . black wrap will 70 with eaeh dress.
 Brown satin pumps and a brown thIns "xeent biacis Th"v'rs vsrv nIce with pink and good with silver and gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

f.-No. This research was carried out by Prof. Harrison Hunt of Michigan state. He comments as follows: "Wealth was near the bottom of the list. The acquire ment of wealth depends. as a rule, upon the possession of more than average ability. Assuming that wealthy men usually marry into good stock, their sons should us- ually be above the average ia ability and therefore desirable mates eugenicgiiy. For these rea- sons it Is unfortunate that the possession of wealth was held tn such low esteem" Other renearch- es have tended to confirm this but, of course, there are vast numbers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

of young men without wealth who are just as desirable engenic mates. 2.--I am always averBe to hold Ing any opinion about education that has never been backed up by experiment.. Controlled experi- ments on this question have never have found that qualified married women, many of them mothers. are, if anything, better teachers than the unmarried. Also . good many women college teachers are their success. My answer is, Yes. 3.--Decldedly bad. There is a vast
 deal of difference in the whole
 marital outlook and love life of tho
 man who says this and the man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

designs. This Is a year whom a girl cnn get bathing costume that not only hatters her figure but suits her Individuality as well.
 If you're n healthy young mod. ern who goes to tho beach to do somo honest to goodness swim ming, look at tho rubber models. They flt tho flguro liko n glove and dry quickly. Girls who wear them insist that they're idoal for swim ming races
 If you're inclined to bnsk in the Aun, conaIdor the glnmOroua lnlfotn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

silk and linen suits Of course, WI. ter won't hurt them, but they ure not designed precisely for active swimming as nre tho rubber and knitted typos. Most tnffotn suits arc lined with jersey, as is the ono H. frustrated hore nt tho loft. In orange and green checks on brown back ground, this little number is sure to nnttor any woman. 1t k buck loss with n low, square nockllne in front and shoulder straps that tic in pert bows.
 Tho model in tho center wears n