davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-26
MAJOR A G LEADERS
American

Batting johnson. Athletics, .365.
VoSmik. Indians. .346.
RunS-JohnSon. Athletics, and
Gehringer. Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tfg.
ers. n: johnson. Athletics. so.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers. 81: Vos-
mix Indians. 80.
Doubles - VoSmik. Indiana. q,
Myers, Senators ard Greenberg
Tigers. 10.
Triples-stone. Senator's. 10: Gro.
hin. Ped Sox. Myer. Senators. anc
VoSmik and Averill. Indians. Z.
Home runS-Greenberg. Tigers
10 Johnson. Athletics. l6.
Stolen baSes-Almada. Red Sox
Is: Werber. Red Sox. 10.
Pitching-Tamulis. Yankees. I'll.
Lyons. White Sox. 81.
National
Batting-Vaughan. Pirates. 400:
Medwick, Cardinals. 1856.
Runs Martin. Cardinals. 81:
Moore. Giants. 50.
Runs batted in-Collin. Cardinals
05: Berger. Braves. So.
Hits-Medwick. ca .dinalS. "a: L
Waner. Pirates. SO.
D~oubles-Medwick. Cardinals. Il:
Galan, Cubs. 20.
Triples-Suhr. Pirates. 9: Good
man. Reds. Boyle. Dodgers. and
Galan. Cubs. 7.
Home runs Collins, Cardinals
le OFT. Giants. j. Moore and
Ccmilli. Phillies. and Berger. Braves.
10
Stolen baSes-Martin, Cardinals,
8: Moore. Cardinals, Z.
Pitching-Parmelee. Giants. al:
Walker. Cardinals. 81.
, 1935-06-26
Skeet Shoot Set
For Wednesday

The regular shoot. open 70 the
general public, will be staged at the
Batsell- Wells skeet field Wednes-
day afternoon. The shoot, which
draws many spectators as well as
participants. will get under way
about 4 p. m.
The field is situated about a half
mile from the Brownsville city
limits on the left-hand side OF the
San Benito highway going out. The
field is visible from the highway.
, 1935-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings

Tuesdays Results
Pittsburgh 2; Boston z.
st. Louis 8: Brooklyn 4.
Chicago 2-l0: New York 3-5.
Cincinnati /: Philadelphia 10.
Games Wednesday
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
, 1935-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis IS: st. Paul 8.
Toledo 2: Kansas City 7 game
called end 18th by agreement).
Louisville .: Minneapolis 10.
Columbus 5; Milwaukee 6.
, 1935-06-26

TEXAS LEAGUE
Standings

Tuesdays Results
Fort Worth 1; Dallas 3.
Houston 9; Galveston 3.
san Antonio 2; Tulsa /.
Beaumont 5; Oklahoma City 10.
Games Wednesday
Oklaho. a City at Fort Worth.
Tulsa at Dallas.
Houston at San Antonio.
Beaumont at Galveston.
, 1935-06-26
MONEY TALKS

$4,000 buys domestic or Its acres
with 100 feet OF frontage on l4th
Street paving. Buy this and build
a home TO suit yourself through the
Federal Housing Act. Equivalent 20
over 2 large city lots.
81. $4,000 buys 10 acres good resaUa
land well located ON l4th Street
pavement. Buy this and take ad-
vantage OF the future deep water
port development.
81 10000 buys modern 5-room house
textone finished inside. newly paint
ed outside. large front porch. con-
crete floOred garage for A cars.
concrete floored shed: $4,000 cash.
balance $22.62 per month including
interest. Mr.. Tenant. buy this and
stop paying rent. You will eventual
ly pay for II or something similar
anyway.
& G. Graham K Company
Arcade BldR = Phone Ito
Brownsville Texas
, 1935-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings

Tuesdays Results
Washington z: Detroit 4.
Cleveland 5: New York 4
Only games.
Games Wednesday
Detroit at Chicago.
, 1935-06-26
Title Contest
In San Benito

SAN BENITO. June 26.-With
Warburton hurting aight-hit ball,
the cellarite Lions pulled an upset
here Tuesday night by handing the
lo~op-leading High Schoolers a ia
defeat In a San Benito Playground
Ball league contest. The Old Macs
tro with the shining pate had the
youngsters on his hip and he won IN
handy fashion.
The score by innings:
Lions ............ 202 100 O02-7
High School ....... 600 OIL 100
The wednesday night game prom
ises TO be a thriller as II is a
''grudge" game between Firestone
and the high school. The outcome
cf this game will decide the winner
OF the first-half championship.
, 1935-06-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 5; Memphis 10.
New Orleans 6: Knoxville Is.
Birmingham 8; Atlanta Q.
Chattanooga 4: Little Rock 8.
, 1935-06-26

Many large cities make pasteur-
'zstion compulsory. II Is not COM
pulsory with Grisham's. but II makes
Grisham's Milk safest.-Ady.
, 1935-06-26

READY CASH can easily be had for
old furniture and miscellaneous
articles you no longer need. Just
place your offer in The Herald
Classified section
, 1935-06-26
MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE
G.. w. CLARK ESTATE
DEMONSTRATORS
AUCTION


To be held on the old home place 3 miles south and u west Of San
Bento. Highland district Go south on sam Houston Boulevard and
then turn at the red arrows FL.
Thursday, June 9th
ONE CLOCK A
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY
Span extra good work Mules. weight 2OO pounds; large work
Horse: 2 small Horses; 8 good Cows. some giving lots OF milk; 3 fine
Heifers: / Bull; IL Hogs.
FARM MACHINERY AND TOOLS
Farm Wagon; Hay Rake; Cotton Buster; Gas Engine; Corn Shelter;
Slip Scraper; Dtcher; Feed Grinder; Seven Horse Gas Engine; Garden
Cultivator; Electric l5-hore Motor with Switch; Disc Plov; 3 Walking
.Plows: Wheel Barrow and Ladders: Shovels and Forks; Harness and Col
lars; Moving Machine; Garden Planter; Sprtngtooth Harrow; Two-sec-
ton Drag; 2 Old Cultvators; Buster; Orchard Disc, Disc Harrow;
IGr1ndstone; Lot Of Lumber; Chicken Coops; Work Bench; Lot OF Wood
Tanks: Large Steel Creamery; Rat Proof Scales, Saddles and Belts; EX-
IRA SPECIALIZE Model A Ford Pickup Truck This car is a good
as new; 2 good Farm Dogs; Household Goods, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
THE FOLLOWING DAY
FRIDAY, JUNE % at 2 O'clock Sharp
ON SOUTH SAM HOUSTON BOULEVARD = THE FOLLOWING
REAL ESTATE
Lot /. Block 3 Haywood Addition - This lot has a fine 4 room and bath
cement block house and garage.
Lot !, Block :, Haywood Addition. This lot has a Hamburger Shop. well
built and fairly furnished.
Lot Z, Block 8, Haywood Addition. This lot has a lumber shed, suitable
for a lumber yard, etc.
These three properties will be sold at absolute auction for cash on the
above date. Look this over before the sale. Make your arrangements
to buy this good property. We have other Real Estate for sale.
MRS. G.. w. LARK Administrator
Auctioneers: Clerk:
col. JAS. W. HAGoARD. Phar
COL. J. M BADEN. Harrington J G. HARPER
, 1935-06-26
Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
UNION BUS LINES

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 . m
UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
Iingen $50 O. N and . p n daily
Arrives San Antonio lis . N and
i0:l5 o m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas So 80--Abilene $685. Austin
s5.l0-Chicago s2i40 - St Louis
si7l90 Madison Hotel. phone eos.
Harrington. Miller hotel. Browns
Vile: Corte Hotel. phone 70 Wes-
laco: McAllen. phone 80: san
Benito. phone 234: Raymondville.
phone 8
, 1935-06-26
REAL ESTATE

REAL BARGAINS tn homes. farms.
ranches. city lots Twenty-sIx
years IN Valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg, 752 Washington St.
Phone 1877. J-67
, 1935-06-26

ANTS - BUGS 80 VERM1N
A new sanitary non-poisonous
method keeps ants from your
house. Economical. easily used.
work and worry saver. Useful for
other pests. Your dealer has II.
For full instructions send Sl.00
postal money order, Walter
Bergman. Port Isabel, Texas.
, 1935-06-26

NEL-RO" Apartments. newly dec
Grated. $4,000 and no AL oils
paid J-H6
, 1935-06-26
Reach Your Prospects Through the Herald Want Ads-Save Time and Mon


NEBRASKA APAR IMENTs : FUR
nIShed UTILITIES paIo $3.50 Mra
Jones Phone lisa k-l11
, 1935-06-26

SHAPIRO Apartments - Vacancy
H. 4. -Four room modern apart
ment. upstairs. balcony. Phone
ia. L-8I
Evening star., 1935-10-29
u Vadsco Sales Corp

~ y sauSSo safes SOIp--
26h 1914 Vadsco Sales pf---
21s. 11h Vanadium Corp
1104 81 Van Raj 1st pf CO.
A. Pa Va-Car Chemical
3O1s liz Va-Car Chem SO pf
ITO 721s Va El & Pw Of 90
As 2 Va Iron Coal&Coke
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Short Furry in Non-Ferrous
Metals Only Feature.
Volume Smaller.
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, October 29. - The
stock market retained much Of its
forenoon irregularity during late trad
ing today. A short-lived furry Of
activity in non-ferrous metal shares
was the sole feature
At the beginning Of the final hour
losses of less than a point were shown
by Chrysler, General Motors, Stude-
baker, Packard, United States Steel,
Johns-Manville. American Can, Penn
sylvania and Dupont Paramount first
preferred was around lower.
Prominent on the upside were
Amerada Corp, up 4; WESTINGHOUSE
and Sharon Steel Hoop. up around IL.
each, and American Telephone. North
American, American Smelling. Cerro
de Pasco. Union Pacific and Crown
Cork with fractional improvement.
Sales approximated / ,700, 900 shares.
Both the bulls and bears had argu-
ments for the maintenance of their
positions.
The former felt that stocks are en-
titled to back up at times and that
such reactions are, in reality.
healthy" They pointed to vast sums
of idle cash seeking employment and
huge Government spending as sup
porting factors in a long-pull upward
trend Of prices.
On the other side OF the fence
pessimism was deduced from the fail
ure of foreign peace efforts to get
anywhere and from fears Europe is
not yet out of the woods so far as a
general war is concerned. In addi-
ton. it was said, number Of stocks
may be selling too high in relation to
the brightest earnings prospects.
There we're also suggestions that the
next Congress will impose higher taxes
all around and that operating costs Of
many companies may be increased to
such an extent that profits will suffer
SIIhst antiallv
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Earnings Reports
NEW YORK, October 20 Op.-cor

NEW YORK, October 20 UP.-Cor.
porate earnings reports issued today
included:
Bridgeport Brass Co.
Bridgeport Brass Co. and subsidi-
aries, quarter ended September 80:
Net profit. s99,3l5, equal to IS cents
a share, on the capital stock, COM
pared with s77.365, or IL cents share
in the September quarter. 1884. Nine
months to September 80: Net profit.
s474,l57, equal to 73 cents a share.
against s384,034, or SO cents, in the
like period last year.
International Silver.
International Silver Co. and SUBJ
sidiaries, September quarter: Net
loss. $80,941, against net income Of
s4,72o. equal to cents share on
preferred stock and net loss of $751;
142 in the third quarter last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK october 90 OP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds
Quotations as of . o'clock)
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. October 20 LP.-Cotton,
$4,000 bales including I3.90O American.
Spot moderate business done; prices .
points lower; quotations in pence: Ameri.
can strict good middlng. 1.06; good mid
ding. 6.56 strict middling. SOL: mid
ding. 6.46; strict low middling. 6.31; low
middlins. 9 06; strict good ordinary, 5.s6;
steady October. 6.22; December. 6.13;
January; 6.1O; March. 500; May. 6.06;
July SOB.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 29.-Cotton
was comparatively quiet and irregu-
lar today. December was steady and
October easy with the near months
about even on trade buying.
There was liquidation and scat
tered selling in the later deliveries.
At 2 pm. December was ruling
around 1899, or points net higher,
while later positions were 70 z
points net lower.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

IS l7% Yale & Towne t60c)
Z 2M Yellow Truck -
28I, 13 Youngstown S & T
Evening star., 1935-10-29
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. October 90 0P-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended october 20. IN
Evening star., 1935-10-29

Is a member OF the District Bar
and a graduate of George Washington
University. Another consulting econ
omist is DR.. Max Winkler
Chicago Session Extended.
The presidents of % stock ex-
changes, meeting in Chicago, did not
finish discussions of the broker
dealer problem yesterday and were in
session again today. The broker
dealer issue is of much more impor-
tance here than the specialist problem
which has received so much attention
in connection with the New York
Stock Exchange. Brokers on the
Washington Exchange could not get
along without acting as dealers, also.
Chairman Lands of the Securities
Exchange Commission told the Chi
cago meeting that he was very glad
to get their point of view adding that
their opinions would receive very care
full consideration before the commits
sion makes any recommendations to
Congress.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Capital Transit stock opened at 1873
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today. Later five 10-share lots sold
at 18.
Washington Railway & Electric As
were the most active bonds on the
list, $4,000 changing hands at 1052..
There was another hull in trading
in Mergenthaler Linotype. The mar
ket closed with 34l2 bid and 38 asked.
No sales. In Boston yesterday the
stock sold at 81.
Net operating incomes of the Penn
sylvania, the Southern and the At
lantic Coast Line in September were
higher than in September, 1884. For
the first nine months of the year net
operating revenue Of the Southern
and the Pennsylvania Was also higher.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

42la 3O1s California Pkgtlh)
lis 4 Callahan Zinc
Ga Pa Calumet & Hecla---
2oss ia Campbell-Wy d..
1855 81 Can Dry Gin Ale -
56la so Canada Southn t3)-
13s. SIS Canadian Pacific -
40h 80 Cannon Mills a..
1874 As Capital Admin tA)-
467s 32l2 Cap Adm of A t3)
95 IS Car Clin&O sta t5)
104a 45A Case tJ ID Co
125 8312 Case Il ID pf Co.
So 3612 Caterpillar TT (t1)-
35as 1871 Celanese Corp
20 22h Cent Aguire (1h)--
12a. 6h Century Rib Mills
6Ss4 3S@s Cerro de Pasco t4)-
~ 3As Certain-teed Prod -
6s % Certaintesd Pr pf--
471a 37Is Ches 4 Ohio (2.80)-
2h 81 Chi & Grt West td) =
Az is Chi & Grt W pf Id
34Ia 15ss Chi Mail Order tt1).
3 a Chi Mil StP&P td)-
A. 3. Chi M StP&P of td>
5s. las Chi & N W td) ---
1Oss 3ss Chi & N W of d.
IL As Chi Pneumatic Tool
47la 20 Chi Pneu Tool of -
2M u Chi r I&Pac I'D -.
Al 14s Chi K I&P TO pftd)
IL ga Chi Yellow Cab ID
80 25 Chickasha c o o.
IA ga Childs Co --
25h y Chile Cop (a25c)---
s84 81 Chrysler Corp 'tD-
Pan IL City Ice & Fuel t2)-
100 69& City Ice&F pf'6h)-
361a 35 City Invest (a1h)--
5h 3k City Stores -
234s 12h Clark Equip (S0c)--
126 ITO Cluett Peab pf ID.
1914 15M Colgate-P-P(t50c)
1861 101 Colgate-P-P pf t6)-
4ON 9 Collins & Aikman--
1919 69N Collins & AK Of (7)
51a W Colo Fuel & Ir (d)-.
2Sh 5 Colo F d ! pr (d) -.
17A Z Colo & Sou 1st pf--.
l5H 81 Col G & II (a20e)--.
75h 81 Col G & E pf (5)---.
80 35Ia Col G & e pf A t6)-.
81 Ban Coium Pic vito tt1)-
9S 67 Colum Carbon co.
So 39h Comci Credit (2h)-
II 56N Comcl Inv Trtt280)
los 97M Comcl In T pf(%K)-
23h 16Is Comcl Solv tt60c)-
2s a. Comw & Southern
66 29h Comw & Sou pf (S).
41la q Congoieum-Nu.60)
15A 9 Congress Cigar
40 23h Conn Ry&Lt t4h)
58a Al Conn R&L pf Hh)
l0h z Consol Cigar
IA ga Consol Film
22h 14h Cons Film Of (t1 ~
34h 1874 Consol Gas N 2 l1)-
101% TN Consol Gas Of d.
~ ~ Consol Laundries--
10h 6I1 Consol Oil la26e)--.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

200 pm.

2:0opm.
Prev. 1888
High. Low Dividend
AN 291s Royal ALTO 1.1oc / 44s. 44N 44,4 r 3.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

l IS rs IS 3
2 64% Gals 64s r II
zoos 153 1853 153 - !,
l60s 39A 3SA 80 II
"a Il a n
sos los 10 los as
3 8 2x 8 r II
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

I could not leave before the
baby was born.
"At last in despair went to
his mother. She's all for him
and says it's the fault of the
girls. I'm SO ashamed, Miss
Fairfax, to have a husband who
is every girls property!
"JUST CAN'T UNDERSTAND"
A man who is the victim of
every skirt which flutterS across
his path is usually a weak char
acter, and one that it is pretty
hard to do anything with. A
wife might condone an over
whelming love on the part of
her husband, but a man who
turns toward every girl, like a
weather-vane, is hard to excuse.
It is foolish to let this type of
man destroy your peace of mind
and consume your heart like so
much acid. You have your baby
to live for, and a baby goes a
long way toward filling a
woman's heart. Make friends:
seek interests through your
church.
A lot of good old-fashioned
contentment will come from
doing little kindnesSes for the
less fortunate. You have only
one child; can't you help some
neighbor. who has several; by
taking one of them out when
you take your own baby out for
an airing? Go to a good show
sometime with another girl.
Don't nag. Try for the inner
serenity which is within the
grasp of us all.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

sports event. it may be a morn
ing wedding, or it may be a very
special business engagement. At
any rate, most men feel that
they must have at least one
really fine suit in a summer
wardrobe.
In the old days it was white
flannel or white or natural color
silk that made the better suits,
and today you'll find the same
materials. or substitutes enjoy.
ing the same favor.
In place of silk, men are using
celanese, a weave that looks
very much like the heavy rough
silk suitings of several years ago,
and it's popular in both white
and bangkok, a natural color
named for bangkok hats. Flan-
nels are very light weight this
year, and come in the
diagonal or herringbone weaves.
A fine flannel nicely tailored,
has a look of elegance Id
smartness that is hard to sur
pass, and is considered in good
taste at all times, even for we'd
dings if formal clothes are not
necessary.
Third Fabric Excellent
Then there's third fabric
that is in excellent favor, ga.
bardine. White gabardine is
really beautiful, tailors so we'll,
and is of a snowy whiteness
that is hard to find in other
materials. It was introduced last
summer, but will, undoubtedly,
be seen much more this summer,
as it was quite popular with the
better dressed men at such re-
sorts as Palm Beach, last win
ter.
Popular Style
All these materials are avail.
able in suits of the newest cut.
among them the shirred back
sports suit, which seems to be
growing more popular by the
day. We're showing one on this
page today, the suit of fine
lightweight herringbone flannel.
though the same style is avail.
able in gabardine or celanese.
Notice the good finish, the BEL
lows pockets, well cut lapels, and
pearl buttons.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALiNE MICHAELIs

Sometimes it seems the rarest
pleasure known
Is in appraising plans and hopes
outgroWn,
AS when I smile and say:
Through this poor thing
I thought to find joys certain
blossoming;
In this I fancied I had grasped
the key
Which must reveal life's heights
and depths to me;
And this, again, I felt could
only end
In bringing me the priceless
gift, a friend"
When failure came, my retro
spection shows
I spoke of fate and circumstance
and foes;
But I am wiser now and so I
read
True meanings into bygone
thought and deed.
I see that it was not my fellow
man
Nor fate, but only self which
marred my plan;
Some lack, some flaw, some
weakness of my own
Which now I see because it Is
outgroWn,
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

1t is in that special class which
serves so admirably as summer
perfumes and, heavy with floral
fragrances, it is very reminis-
cent of truly romantic evenings.
First of all, it is a delightful
and luxurious sensation to
splash a rare cologne all over
your freshly bathed skin. It is
cooling and fragrant, and you
remain cool and fragrant for
hours afterwards. Then. too.
the coming of short-sleeved
summer dresses will make you
rather pleased to know that you
are fragrant all overland not
just lightly touched with dabs
of the expensive perfume you
use so sparingly!
This new eau de cologne Of
which 1 speak, wears well-that
is, your nostrils don't tire of it
quickly-and what's more, men
like it also!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 8
a. m. and S p. m. daily and up
to p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
enclose a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Could Be LiUing

Such graphic figures prove
what so many doctors have been
telling women for years-that
motherhood would be much less
of a peril, besides being a much
mitigated ordeal, if the medical
profession we're given a chance
before and after taking" the
baby.
Just the other day an asso-
ciate director of the American
College of Surgeons estimated
that two-thirds of the American
mothers who died in childbirth
last year could be living today
had they been watched and
helped by a physician during
their pregnancy.
If the mothers-to-be won't save
themselves, cannot the fathers
to-be save them in spite of them
selves, by calling in-or on-the
doctor before it is too late?
Copyright by King Feature Service
DR.. Allan Roy Ddtoe's oWn
column on Babies" 1iU be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Excellent Clinics

The largest maternity service
in that city is maintained by the
Lying-In Hospital. according to
its chief gynecologist. Last year
it set a new high record, both
in patients cared for and in
lives saved. Of the 4,317 obstet-
rical patients, only six died-a
maternal mortality rate of IT
per 1000 live births, or less than
one-third of the maternal death
rate for the city as a whole.
Here is what seems to me one of
the most significant sentences in
this splendid report:
"Nine out of every ten
mothers returned for treatment
and advice after the birth Of
their babies"
What that means, not only in
lives saved, but in the promotion
of health and the prevention OF
future trouble, only doctors can
realize.
Another New York institution,
the Woman's Hospital, which
has been taking care of mothers
and babies for a quarter of a
century, broke all it's records
last year.
Not one death occurred among
the 814 women who attended the
hospitals prenatal clinic. The
chief surgeon with good reason
attributes this superb showing
to the prenatal clinic care and
the follow-up work by members
of the hospital staff.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07


It was revealed that in the
National Capital there are only
II men to 100 marriageable
women.
The paper painted a dreary
picture of the lack of oppor-
tunity for a girl between 20 and
20 who wants a husband be-
tween Is and "a.
Washington has never been a
happy hunting ground for hus-
bands, even when girls have
every opportunity which wealth
and background afford. 1t was
a favorite aphorism of Uncle
Joe Cannon, a well-remembered
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, that a debutante in
Washington has less chance
than a snowflake in-(you know
where).
Young ladies importuning
their Senators and Representa-
tives to get them jobs in the
new alphabetical departments
should heed some of the figures
compiled in this paper by the
American EugenicS Society.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Several Reasons

Girls who would like to find
a Prince Charming wholly to
their tastes would do we'll to
migrate to certain States in the
Northwest, where there are to
be found an excess of males.
These comparatively EvelesS
Edens are Nevada, with 153 mem
to 100 women; Wyoming, 142
men to 100 women; Arizona, 113
men to 100 women; Montana,
106 men to 100 women.
The author Of this paper ad-
vanced several reasons for the
husban ID famine in various
areas. Chief among them is the
fact that most of the good hus-
bands are married before the
age of 30. The median age of
first marriages for men in the
United States is 25.6.
The author of the paper went
on to state:
81 have yet to find the per.
son who could not count on the
fingers of one hand all the
single men in his acquaintance
under IS years Of age who were
really good prospective husbands
from every point of view.
I'm four out of five mar
riageS the man is older than the
woman. While the mediar, age
for marriage of men is 25.6
years, that of women is 22.6
years. AS men grow older, they
tend to increase this difference
between their ages and that of
their wives"
For this reason. the paper
strongly advises college girls to
seek husbands as soon as they
leave college,, or even earlier,
and let the career 60 by.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Street Frock

Something simple is the choice
of many smart women. For day.
time wear there is a simple but
smart street frock with a blouse
bodice of light blue silk and a
skirt of navy silk crepe. It has
a narrow tailored collar with a
posy of white and blue flowers
and three-quarterlength sleeves
with tailored cuffs.