davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Woman to Hike
To California
Legion Session
Ry the Associated Press,

HOPEWELL, Va, Aug. l5.-Mrs
Dorothy RAIDER, vice president of the
Hopewell Legion Auxiliary and q vet
eran of the Charlottesville Richmond
and williamsburg Richmond walka-
thons, decided today to walk to Los
Angeles for the National Legion con-
vention If her hike to Charlottesville
today is not too firing.
Mrs. RAIDER said she would leave
Richmond about 5 pm. today for
Charlottesville to attend the State
Legion convention.
Mrs. RAIDER failed to complete the
hike from Charlottesville to Rich
mond. but made the 47-mile trip from
Williamsburg to Richmond in 10
hours
Discussing plans for her hike to
Charlottesville. Mrs. RAIDER said: II
want to try it again to show them
. woman can do IL.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
PRECIOUS GEMS FOUND
IN VALLEY IN AUSTRIA

1t is little known fact that smarag-
das, precious stones belonging to the
beryl category, have been found in
the picturesque Habach and Hollers-
bach Valleys of Austria. The mother
stone Is situated 5000 feet above sea
level and fragments Of this crystal
like substance are found from time
to time In the sand and rubble lying
near by. Towards the end OF the
nineteenth century Viennese jeweler
began mining operations in quests Of
these precious stones. but this business
was later acquired by an English COM
pany, which finally abandoned opera
tions. A Schaffhausen firm now has
the exploitation rights The smarag-
das found in the Habach Valley are
exceptional for their rare, deep hue
and hence are regarded as the most
beautiful type Of beryl.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Tire Blowout Kills Youth.

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug is R).
A fractured skull. caused by blow
from the rim Of an exploding tire.
proved fatal to Emory c. Zepp, 10, Of
Westminster.
A truck tire Zepp was initiating yes
terday blew out and the heavy iron
rim struck him in the head. He died
shortly after he was admitted to q
Baltimore hospital.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
GUY n. COLLINS,
BOTAN|ST, IS DEAD
introduced Avocado Pears
and Brought Cotton
From Mexico.

Guy NJ Collins, 81, principal botan-
tet in the Agriculture Department s
Bureau Of Plant Industry, who intro
duced the avocado pear in the United
States and also brought from Mexico
the type Of cotton now used almost
exclusively in the Southwest, died yes
terday Of heart disease at his home in
Lanham. Md.
Mr.. Collins had been in i'll health
and absent from his work for the last
six months. With him at the time of
his death were his wife. Mrs. Christine
Hudson Collins. and two children. DR.
George B. Collins. professor of physics
at Notre Dame University. and Perez
II. Collins, Wilmington, Del.
For the last 80 years Mr.. Collins
was best known for his work on in
heritance in corn and was one of the
pioneers to recognize the Importance
Of hybrid corn, the type now used in
almost the entire corn belt of the
country. He also spent much of his
time in the study of tropical fruits
and plants. In 1904 he brought from
Guatemala the avocado pear which
when cross-bred, formed the type now
used commercially in the United
States.
While on an expedition in Mexico
In 1867. he discovered near the city
OF Acala some cotton which he
thought could be raised profitably in
the Southwestern United States. Pc
cupliarly adapted to the soil and cli-
mate in that section, it now Is almost
the only kind raised there.
After attending Syracuse Univer-
aity in 1890-9l. he was in Western
Africa for eight years planning occu-
pational projects for the colored per-
sors which had been sent there from
the United States. While there he
worked under the American Colonial
ton Society.
. Mr.. Collins became associated with
the Agriculture Department in 1899
and since that time had been on
numerous scientific trips to Mexico,
Guatemala, Costa Rica, Puerto Rico
and Haiti.
He was a member of the Botanical
Society OF America. the Botanical So
ciety of Washington, the American
Society Of Naturalists the Washington
Academy Of Sciences and the Cosmos
!, Club
Besides his widow and two chill
dren, Mr.. Collins is survived by two
stepchildren, Comdr. Lester Hudson,
u. s. NJ. and Mrs. James H. Kempton
Of Washington.
The body will be inferred 1T his
birthplace in Mertensia, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

The disturbance that was over eastern
Hudson Bay Sunday morning has advanced
to the mouth Of Hudson Strait, Resolution
Island 1900 inches, with Q trough ex-
Sasg cisfse cs u.sse ass 81 5ss1 ness
and thence westward to Lake Superior,
Port Arthur, Ontario. 2e.TO inches. From
Lake Superior one troush extends south
Westward to Kansas and Northwestern
Texas Amarillo, Tex. 29T2 inches. and
second troush westward to Southern
Saskatchewan. QuAppelle a9.72 inches.
Pressure is relatively high over Eastern
Newfoundland. Cape Race, 3O.l4 inches.
and thence southwestward to the North
Carolina coast. Hatteras. 3O.14 inches
ana pressure is high in the interior OF
the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
Asheville, N. c.. 30.16 inches Another
hlgn-presSure area Is advancing rapidly
eastward over Northern Manitoba, Church.
hill. 30O4 inches. and pressure is high
on the North Pacific coast, Tatoosh Island
wash. 3O.12 inches. During the last "a
hours showers have occurred i'm the
middle Gulf States the Mississppi VAL
ley and at scattered points in the Plains
states and the Rocky Mountain resion
Temperatures have risen in the lower
Lake resion: the Appalachian region and
In the interior Of the Middle Atlantic and
North Atlantic States. while they. have
fallen in the Plains States. Eastern Colo
rado and Minnesota.
River Report
Potomac River slightly milky and Shen-
andoah very muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Potomac slightly muddy At Great rails
today.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
ANNIVERSARY MARKED
Amarillo (Tex.) Newspaper Puts
Out 2sO-Page Paper.

AMARILLO, Tex, Aug. Is (P.-The
Amarillo News-Glob published SUM-
day its golden anniversary edition, q
28o-page paper emphasizing Western
history.
The edition, which commemorated
the 50th anniversary of Potter County
was the result of IA years Of planning
Publisher Gene Howe started planning
the edition soon after he came to
Amarillo from Kansas. Before start
ing actual production of the edition
Editor John McCarty took special his
tory courses in college.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
GALAx SCENE QUIET

GALAx, Va, Aug. Is (R.-Twelve
workers. including three new men,
went quietly into Vaughan Furniture
Co. plant here this morning and with
out sign Of disorder There was
large number Of strikers near the
plant. but none except pickets and
officers was inside the picket lines
Six additional State policemen were
here and several deputy sheriffs, be-
sides George EdYnrds. sheriff Of Car
roll COUNTY.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
STOWAWAY BROTHERS
GET LABOR SENTENCE
George and Malcolm Murrill Must
Spend Four Weeks for Trip
on Queen Mary.
|, By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. l5
Two blue ribbon" stowaways,
George and Malcolm >Murrill, Amer
ican brothers, were sentenced today
to four weeks at hard labor for riding
free on the liner Queen Mary's record
breaking trip from New York.
George, rs, described himself as
mural painter in college in Virginia.
Malcolm. ~, said he taught school in
the same State. Both refused to give
their home address.
(Cunard ofiicials in New York
said on August IL that q radio
message from the Queen Mary's
master, reporting discovery Of the
stowaways, said they came from
Richmond. Va
They said they were graduated from
Yale University q year ago.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
LAUREL MEETING SET
ON $4,000 P. W. A. JOB
Public Session Tomorrow to
Determine Sentiment on
Municipal Building/

LAUREL. Md, Aug IS (SpeciaD -
A public meeting to determine senti-
ment regarding plan of the Mayor
and Council to obtain P. w. A. funds
for a $4,000 municipal building will
be held in the armory here tomorrow
night.
The proposal. severely criticized at
q council meeting a week ago, is being
opposed in petitions now being cir
culated among the towns voters.
These will be presented tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Firemen's Carnival Aug. ~.

The annual carnival of the Sandy
Spring (Md.) Volunteer Fire De-
pArtment will be held on the grounds
adjoining Sherwood High School,
Sandy. Spring, August ~. Robert
KemI president Of the department. Il
chairman Of the general committee.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Virginia Parkway Named.

Colonial Parkway is the name cho-
sen by the National Park Service for
the scenic route connecting York
town, at Colonial National Historic
Park, Va, with Williamsburg, the old
Colonial capital. restored by John D
Rockefeller, jr.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
LOyalist FoOthold PeriIed.

HENDAYE. France, Aug. IS P.-
Insurgents reported today that govern.
ment defenders were driven at bsyonet
point from the Pandos Mountains
south Of Gandesa, endansering the
governments foothold on the west
bank OF the Ebro River.
Capture by the insurgents OF the
mountain range broke the militia
mems strangle-hold on the city at
which they had directed q sudden
offensive, begun three weeks ago.
Insurgent dispatches said the gov
ernment army clung to well-fortified
hills on the northeastern Catalan
front through repeated attacks. until
one final charge over rock-strewn
slopes broke their line.
The Pandos range was captured
during the first night Of the govern
ment drive and formed the backbone
of its Gandesa sector, just southeast
Of the city.
Only by hand to-hand fighting, in
what was described as one Of the
bloodiest actions Of the war. were
the insurgents able to clean out the
area, insurgent dispatches said.
On the Estremadura front, South
western Spain. the insurgents slowly
closed in on the rich Almaden mining
area, driving to within 10 miles Of
Almaden itself.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Aug. l5.-Opponents of
Homer Martin. led by four expelled Of
ficers OF the United Automobile Work
ers Of America. proceeded today with
plans to seek his removal as president
of the big c. I. o. Union.
They laid the groundwork for their
campaign in q weekend meeting at
Toledo and will return to that city
next Saturday to further arrangements
which they hope will lead to q special
convention Of the international union
The, rebels" saying that presi-
dents OF IS U. A. w. locals were pres
ent. rejected a proposal by Walter
Reuther, president of Detroit's West
Side local, that Pohn L. Lewis, head
of the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization. be asked to intervene to
restore harmony between the unions
Martin and anti-Martin factions.
The meeting approved a resolution
asking locals to send their per capita
taxes to c. 1. Q. headquarters in Wash
ington instead to the Martin controlled
U. A. w. headquarters in Detroit.
Protective Steps Urged.
The recently expelled officers who
were the prime movers in the Toledo
gathering are Richard r. Franken-
steen, Ed Hall and Wyndham Morti-
mer former vice presidents, and
George F. Adde's, former secretary
treasurer
They asked the membership To
stand ready to protect individuals
and local unions which are the sub
ject of violence and gangsterism on
the part Of the Martin adninistra-
ton"
Only a few blocks from the Toledo
hotel that housed the rebel meeting
another group of U. A. w. leaders
loyal to Mr.. Martin and headed by
the only remaining international Of
ficer besides him. Vice President r. J.
Thomas, also was in session.
Mr.. Thomas said 1t was "a coinci-
dence" that both meetings took place
simultaneously in the same city and
that the pro-Martin gathering had
been arranged before the other was
announced.
Loyalty Reasserted.
The Martinites in their Toledo con-
ference, Thomas said adopted resolu-
tions reafirming their loyalty to the
c. I. O.; condemning the expelled Of
flcers and other U. A. w. members for
prolonging the fsctional strife; rec
ommending discipline by the inter-
national for such members and pledg-
ing support TO the 2O-point harmony
program adopted by the Executive
Board in May.
Mr.. Frankensteen told the rebels
that Mr. Martin was plotting to return
the U. A. w. to the American Fedora
ton of Labor and that the union presi-
dent and Father Charles E. Coughlin,
whom he called an American Fas-
cist," were in league to Organize Ford
Motor Co. employees on = company
union basis"
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Costly Service.

CHICAGO P).-A young man gra-
ciously helped E. E. Russell, 30, into
an elevator.
After he had gone. Russell felt for
$4,498 in his inside coat pocket. The
money was gone, too.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
WEATHER REPORT


partly cloudy;
Maryland
partly cloudy followed
much change in tenpera
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Preeipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Report fer Last ~ Hovrs.

Record fer Last ~ Hours
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest. 81. 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago SO.
Lowest. 72. Q am. today. Year ago. 81.
Record Tempsratvres This YeaF.
Highest. 06. on July H.
Lowest, 49, on January 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 81 per cent. at 5 an. today.
Lowest. 46 per cent, At $50 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
0eodetie Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High 1924 am. 1l:07 Am.
Low - SOL an. 5:4l am.
High 1854 Pm. 1l:40 pm.
Low --4-- b:04 pm. 5:41 pm.
The SUN and Neon.
nn today ----- $40 f:0l II
Vun tomorrow H:21 7.0o ~
Moon. today---- s:04 B.n. o.30 4 m.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
FOES PUSH MOVE
TO GUST MARTIN
4 Expelled U. A. W. Officers
to Map Further Plans
Next Saturday.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Rift in auto union ranks fol-
loDed expulsion OF Richard r.
Frankensteen. Ed Hall, Wyndham
Mortimer and George F. Adde's as
officers by President Homer Martin
on charges inpoluing communism.
The Jour "rebels" held a meeting
Saturday n Toledo with presidents
OF locals in effort to seek Mr.. Mar
tins removal.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Air Raid en- Valencia,

MADRID. Aug. IS R.-A British
vessels radio operator was killed and
two other Britons were wounded today
in an insurgent air raid on Valencia.
The operator was r. A. Amery Of the
British merchantmen Hillfern. He
was hit while standing on the dock
and died shortly after of shrapnel
wounds.
The injured men, neither Of whose
names were disclosed, were the cap
tain and non-intervention observer
aboard the British ship Fredavore.
Sixty bombs were dropped at Ali
cante, south OF Valencia.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
BIG PLANE BATTLE
0vEREBROFRONT
18 Ships of Gen. Franco Are
Reported Shot Down
by LoyaIists.
By RICHARD MOWREK.

Chicago Daily News Foreien Correspondent.
BARCELONA, Aug. 15.-In one Of
the biggest air battles of the Spanish
war, the Italo-German air force fight-
ing for rebel Generalissimo Francisco
Franco lost lS planes on the Ebro
front yesterday as against one Repub-
lican machine which crashed when
landing on its home field.
(The Associated Press reported
that government dispatches said II
insurgent planes had been shot
DOWN.
The battle lasted for two hours and
spread out over the Gandesa and Ebro
sectors. 1t started when Republican
squadron encountered flight of II
enemy bombers escorted by ls chss-
|ers and attacked them. .
Three 2-Motor Planes Down.
Three bi-motored planes Of un-
specified nationality were brought
down. As the Fascist planes csne to
the rescue more Republican planes
appeared and dipped into battle. The
encounter dragged on for two hours as
fresh planes arrived on the scene while
others dropped out Of the fight and
went home for more fuel and ammu-
milton.
Republican flyers shot down -
Italian Fiat chasers and two fast Ger
man MesSerschmidt monoplanes, as
well as the three original bi-motor
bombers.
1t IS said that the Republican flyer
who died when he crashed his plane
into a tree as he was landing had
been badly wounded in the fight and
was barely conscious when he mah-
aged to reach his base
Plane Lands on Airdrome.
The Republican Chato biplane
landed on its airdrome with = SEC
ton Of q Flats rudder caught In
one of its machine guns testifying to
the horrible hand-to-hand ferocity Of
the battle.
Information as to just what type
Of plane fought on the government
side yesterday is lacking. In any case
1t was = bad day for the numerically
superior Fascist aviation in Spain,
estimated 10 number TOO to 500 ma
chimes. as against $50 or 800 for the
Loyalists: Apparently. the Loyalist
air force has more planes to spare now
than 1t had. for at this writing eight
fast fiehting planes are roaring over
this city in formation and thrilling
the crowds.
(Copyright, 1888, CHICAGO Daily News Inc :,
Evening star., 1938-08-15

The SUN and Meer
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
CLINICS SCHEDULED FOR
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

The following are the clinics
scheduled for Worcester County by
the Health Department.:
Venereal Diseases: Ocean City, each
Tuesday afternoon from to a P. M.
Berlin, each Tuesday evening from Z
to P. M. Snow Hill, each Wednes-
day afternoon from to P. M. Cir
dletree, each Wednesday afternoon
from 2 to P. NJ. Pocomoke, each
Thursday afternoon from 1 to 3 P. M.
tuberculosis Clinics: Berlin, Mon
day morning, July 18th, 8 to II A.
M.
Prenatal Clinics: Pocomoke City,
Thursday morning, July 7th, 8 to II
A. NJ. Berlin, Tuesday afternoon
July 18th, l to 5 P. NJ. Snow Hill
Wednesday morning, July 9th, to
IL A. nj.
Health Club: Berlin, Friday after
noon, July 22nd, 2 P. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01

phia, is spending sometime with her
mother and sister, Mrs. E. l. Blaine
and Miss Cynthia Blaine. Mr.. Lydon
spent the week end and will return
again later when Mrs. Lydon and son
will accompany him home.
Mr.. Walton Pilchard, accompanied
by his mother and aunt, also Mrs.
Bates Pilchard and Mr.. Lawrence
Birmingham motored to Baltimore
Tuesday to visit Miss Susie Pilchard
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital last week. Miss Pilchard is re-
covering nicely.
Mrs. Riley P. Stevenson Of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Corddry
motored to New York Saturday last,
called there by the illness of Mr.. Riley
Stevenson, Jr., who underwent an ap-
pendectomy in one of the city hos
pitfalls. While he is still quite ill fav-
OTdUlS TSpOItS DIS W Ills COIlUltkOIl were
received late in the week.
The 18th annual convention of the
Delmarva Peninsula Fertilizer Associ-
alton was held at the Atlantic Hitel
in Ocean City, Saturday, June 25th.
The meeting which convened at 10 a.
M, was presided over by the presi-
dent, Mr.. Ben T. Truitt, of Snow Hill,
general manager of the Worcester
Fertilizer Company.
Mrs. Frank S. Matthews, Misses
Mae and Mildred West and Mr.. Wal
ter Miller, of Princess Anne, left Mon
day for motor trip to California and
a tour of the central and western
states. The party will be gone for a
period of six weeks or more and will
visit many places of interest on the
Western Coast.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01

Reginald Stubs from Lewis {,
Merryman, Trustee, real estate on the
west side of Philadelphia Ave., north
of Ocean City. Consideration, 81. etc.
Geo. w. Ennis from Bay Heights
Development Co., Inc, real estate in
Ocean City. Consideration, $40. etc.
Howard S. Rodgers from Albert NJ.
Stage and wife, their interest in the
Del-Mar-Va Milling Co., Inc, pro-
perty in or near Snow Hill, in the End
Elec. Dist. Consideration, $40. etc.
Frank R. Lewis and Ella P. Lewis,
his wife from Mary H. Davis and
husband, real estate on the West side
of Herring Greek in the 10th Elec.
Dist. Consideration, $40. etc.
Trustees of Old School Baptist
Church from Trustees of Whatcoat M.
E. Church of Snow Hill, lot on Wash
ington Street, in Snow Hill. Consider
alton, $75.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mayne A. Collins from Lewis A.
Merryman, Trustee, real estate on
Sinepuxent Beach, North of Ocean
City, in the 10th Elec. Dist. Consider
alton, 81. etc.
Emily Mclean Shettle from Arthur
F. Shettle, the following real estate
in the 1st Elec. Dist. 2 tracts of land
containing 1854 acres and 561s acres,
more OF less, known as part of the
Beverly Farm, together with 2
tracts of land containing 401a acres
and 25 acres, more or less, being parts
of Beverly" and sometimes known
as the "Coulbourne Wilson Farm"
Consideration, 81. etc.
VIM. T. Hearne, Clay E. Dennis and
Henry H. Watson, co-partners trad
in as Dennis and Watson from Laura
R Stevenson, real estate on the North
east side of Linden Ave-, in Pocomoke
City. Consideration, 81. etc.
VIM. T. Hearne, Clay E. Dennis and
Henry H. Watson, co-partners trading
as Dennis and Watson from Eben
Hearne and others, real estate on the
northeast side of Linden Ave-, in
Pocomoke City. Consideration, $40.
etc.
Naomi Tarr from Roy Gootee and
wife, their undivided 1-2 interest in
property in the 9Th Elec. Dist, on
the South side of the Street or High
way leading from Stockton to Georges
Island Landing. Consideration, $40.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
DOnald's Golf Game

etc.
Alice Sockriter from VIM. G. Ker-
bin, Jr, and John L. Sanford, Jr.,
Trustees, real estate in the 9th Elec.
Dist. Consideration, $110.
VIM. E. Henry and Mary H. Henry,
his wife, from Lola H. Stage and hus-
band, real estate on Ross Street, in
Snow Hill. Consideration, $40. etc.
Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton from John S. Whaley, Assignee,
tract of land containing 7612 acres,
more or less, in Atkinson's Dist, on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01

Dickinson, prominent business
consultant, analyses business and
marriage.
Business picks for the big jobs
men who are happy at home" he
says. "While business negotiates
with the husband, It has long since
learned that both husband and
wife are entitled to consideration
whenever one is being employed
or promoted. The more important
the Job, the more important 1t be-
comes to find out whether the hus-
band and wife have tried to keep
pace with each other, or whether
there is discord at home. Bust
ness can afford to place RESPONSE
bility upon the mentally capable.
energetic, and tactful man. only
If his marriage relations are har-
monious. It cannot afford to gamble
with the man who is in trouble at
home, not necessarily vicious
trouble, but trouble arising from
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01

trical supplies, plumbing, and other
building materials which will total
over $68O,O0O,OOO. Because P w A is
basically a heavy industry program,
no matter in what state the project
is located, before the structure has
been completed, industry and the men
in industry of dozens of other states
will have participated in the wages
paid by the program.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01

the N. w. side of County Road lead
ing from Snow Hill to Pocomoke. Con-
sideration $500.
Robert I. Lednum and Godfrey
Child from L. Chester Young and wife
their undivided Is interest in real e.
state on the Southeast side of Sixth
Street, in Pocomoke City, in the LIST
Elec. Dist. Consideration. $40. etc.
Frank Fertitta from Lewis C. Mer-
ryman, Trustee, real estate on the
East side of Philadelphia Ave-, North
of Ocean City. Consideration, 81. etc
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01

careleSsneSS, maIad1uStment, and
misunderstanding"
Mr.. Dickinson tells his Good
Housekeeping Magazine readers
that this concern on the part Of
business is not limited to the
lower brackets, but extends to
positions of trust where the sal
aries run as high as $4,000 a
year. 1.-THE capable, intelligent,
and progressive worker is al
most invariably married to a
capable, intelligent, and pro-
gressive woman" he writes.
Each acts and reacts upon the
other. Men are not so versatile
that they can I'LL $4,000 jobs dur
ing the day and then go home to
become husbands of $1,5OO.OO
women in the evening. Neither
are women so versatile that they
will remain in contented harmony
with husbands who are not their
mental equals.