Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 30

THE CHAMPION OF “BE A SNOB” THEORY DOLLAR BOOK PLAN |Sivs™“we Are ALr sociaLists” SUB]EET UF SIUDY Rugged Individualism Passe in Era of Mergers, Prof. Rogers Asserts. - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931. 1 usstan T people | “If Russia does succeed, it will mean | for the heavy, dirty jobs.” something that American business has, okt L"né";r”."fi{.:’a‘é'.f.‘bfl;"':n’a’ design, Irish Pay Cash for Autos. Most of the automobiles bought in in the long run more useful and eff Dublin, Irish Free State, are for cash. and all the shiboleths of American [ Cars are offered on the installment g:!‘:fer‘;uzthtsenm o to il = “S ” on “SEROCO THERE’'S NOTHING LIKE P > t t {3 3” S aints a ears sugar v SR N Washington Stores flavor business men with the R One Publishing House to Re- view Experiment as Two Drop Idea. By the Assoclated Press. subordination of individual freedom to BOSTON, May 21.—Prof. Robert E.|the public good.” Rogers of Massachusetts Institute of (I8 0 the personal side of busl. Technology, surveyed the American | “business men themselves have shot scene in an interview Tuesday, two|the idea full of holes that business slce “be a |takes any exceptional brains.” years after he gave the advice 140 | L“Fifty years ‘ago the best brains of snob and marry the boss’ daughter”|the country went into business” he and agreed with Lord Roseberry that|said. “I am inclined to think that in book idea, 85 publicized videly in the “we are all Sociallsts now.” | the future the best brains of the coun- morrow.| Prof. Rogers foun a pity for|try avold business like a plague | Spring of 1930, is & year old to | President Hoover and former President ' and leave it to the mediocrities” | Several months ago two of the three| o jiage to h rugged individualism | h embarked on the ex-| S DISAC ey Trade Lacks Ror concerns Whicl | in & day of mergers and corporations. mance. ‘The professor said that young people | periment _abandoned it as it was origi- nally outlined. The third announces it Near State Socialism, | erhe professor said that young people | | “We are headed for something which | step, t00 wastefully and unintelligently | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 21.—The dollar| will survey fthe vears Tesulls next month and decide what to do. |is but_one step away from State social- | administered to offer a reall 3 ! | y interest- | . Dflutbad;g";a]ng\fi"‘s x mg"fi Sne of the ! tam, From a great many polnts of view |ing life occupation, whereas during the 2 i1 | that socialism already exists s not | adventurous years of 1850 to 1900 it United States, is the congern which Will| (i ochion of ' specific form of govern- | was & romantic oalling. aQq 1 ::u'gyl . fii‘ffirmcm from its results ;ont ™y¢ is primarily a question of the He romarked that “a good many| John J. Hes:ian, treasurer of the com- pany, characterized as,'premature” re- | ports in the trade that the concern had | definitely decided to drop the idea “We will give it a careful study,” he sald, “on the question of benefits to the public, to the author and to us. There are meny angles to be, considered. . We | hope to have a decision in June.” imon & Schuster. and Fartar & Rifiehart were the other two concerns ‘which embarked on the project to issue new novels and detective etories at $1 & volume instead cf $2 and $2.50. Simon & Schuster issued five or &ix books, in accordance with the plan, and | then dropped it. They still issue dollar | books sometimes, depending on condi- tions, size of volume and other ele- ments, but the regular dcllar series is & thing of the past. “We found the public apparently was not in the mood for that particular experiment,” said M. Lincoln Schuster, “so we dropped it. We are continuing research along other lines.” | Similarly with Farrar & Rinchart, which stopped publishing s m:l ng.lgt‘ fiction and mystery yarns at t V: t Fall, | Good old Castoria! There's comdort From its inception the dollar book idea in every drop of this pure vegetable met o] ition from many publishers. . 2 Bome time after the announcement last | oardion and not the slightest year 11 publishers warned that it might | harm in its frequent use. As often destroy the liveltlhood of 6,000 retail | as Baby has a fretful spell, is book dealers. 3 | feverish, or cries and can't sleep, - o~ | let Castoria soothe and quiet him. PUPILS IN RECITAL Sometimes it's a touch of colic. SRR | Other times it's constipation. Or Chevy Chase pupils of Miss Loretto diarrhea—a condition that should Murphy’s Dancing School will be seen | Saturday night in recital at the Ward- | Sears’ Retail Dept. Store Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sts. N.E. 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