New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 21

SHONS HEIRESSES BUSINESS METHODS Mrs. Roger Babson Conducs| Novel School for Girls Wellesiey Hills (UP)—A college cheer, where a lecture be nfistaken for a well-appointed business office, has been created to guide young, heiresses in the care of the fortunes they may some day inherit. It is a novel school founded by Mrs. Roger W Babson, wife of the noted statisti- cian and financial prbgnosticator, us an educational experiment calculat- ed to crowd into a single year an course in business man- Mass., Aug. 8 without a college hall might institution nent In warm weather known as Webber classes in Boston. In the winter, faculty and students migrate to Babson Park, Fla. Transportation facilities are not hard pressed Dy the migration. Tnus far the high- est student enrollment has been 15, four more than the faculty roster. A Webber college student is as- ressed $1600 as tuition, but this cov- erg not only the cost of the year's jpstruction but rallroad fare to and from Florida. living expenses therc hooks and supplies. and the use of tennis courts, golf course, boats and riding horses Have Secretaries Seated at her fiat-top business des , surrounded by modern office equipment, the Webber colle has a secretary to whom she dictate her cla aterial. The cla intended to re- school college, holds the who have an :d capita] of only lose it ‘thr poor in- said Execut Secke- L. Webber discuss- here yesterday far the greater por- women who enter business they do not understand g principles of correct management. A voung woman extremely well v and ability e to take ty whether it bondz, real estate or a b ness enterprise Open to All Dl p se of coll “i to prepare young women for th responsibilities they will incur in ndling their business and invesi- problems,” Webber said. It pointed out that the school was not exclusively for heiresses, and that a ‘small-salaried stenograp who wished to better herselt mi enter-®provided she could the 31500 tujgion - wide range of course ed by the college ddition to dea fail beca the underl educated yet be are of her consists of have totally proper- ocks or the 11 subject o student ma the browse philanthro- d after the ilar school n established by Bah- ago . Spaniards For:ea Put Felled Trees Back Again awarded numerous medals in Ali- cante The former civil governor, Mari- &no de las Penas given a spe- cial dal because he had eentenced a farmer. who cut down 5% pa t 110 new trees, and in 2 to pay a fine ach destroyed tree or go ‘Workmanship and Material Homnestly and Truthfully _Guaranteed LOW PRICES “Isn't It Worth While Coming = i 20c Ladies Heels Soles and Ladies' Leatper Heels Ladies’ Comp Pubber H 25¢ Men's Soles and Rubber Heels $ 1.40 Men's Rubber Heels any kind 40c¢ Men's Full Soles, “Hat Cleaners and Shoe Rebuilder: 140 MAIN ST. TEL. 2324 this | may | income | of five | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST & 1930. Census Bureau Announces Entire List of Population Figures for States, Indicating One Decrease will gain an equal number. The population figures announcsd today are the first official totals available from the recent census for the nation and most of the states | Changes Show That Many Will Lose Seats in Con-| » gress While Others Gain. | been announced: by the census bu- Washington, Aug. § (UP)—The reau. The figures are still subjec population of the United States on |t0 future revisign. though sucn = changes are expected to be slight ApnULFUs datgiof the Lociidecen The figures show New York state nial RS 3.180. the pas by fargthe greatest population census bureau announced officially |among the states, with a total of | today. 12,619,503 Pennsylvania is second It is an increase of 16,987.570, or [with 9,640,802, and ~Illinois third 116.1 per cent, over the 105,710,620 5 with 7.607.654 | total registered in the 1320 census.| California, however. led the na- The census bureau also announe- tion in population increase, both |ed today the population of the 45| numerically andion a percentage states and the District of Colum-|basis. The state’s percentage in- bia, which in addition to bringsag |crease of 65.5 per cent was far an index of the trénd of population, |ahead of any other, Florida being | is of political importance in that it |next with 51.4 {is used as a basis for assigning the| In addition, ard contrary to ear- |number of seats each state will|lier estimates, California also led 4il {have in the house of representa-|in the number of new citizens. it | tives increase was 2,245.154 as comparec | Computations by the United Press |with 2.234,274 for New York { verified by government experts, York, second in numerical incr: £ veal the representation of 35 {was ninth in the list on a percentaz 48 states will be affected by the new | basis, gaining 21.5 per cent | census figures. | All Gain But One Lose Representatives All of the 48 states and the Dis- These computations show that trict of Columbia showed an unless the census bureau later re-|crease in population except Mon- vises the population totals, or con- |tana, which dropped from 545,551 | gress changes the basis of reap-|to 536,332, or 2.3 per cent. Georgia | portionment, nefther of which is|reported the smallest gain, 6,611 or | considered likely, states will lose | 0.2 per cent 29 seats in the house and 13 states Nevada remained the least popu- census, | 1 OFFICIAL CENSUS TOTALS 2 8 (UP)—The census bur ounced tod ion of the continental United States as of April 1 90, divided by states as follows Popula Was! the tots 1930, was 1 State Population tion Alabama Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Col Florida Idaho Tllinois Indiana Towa = Ka Kentucky Louislana Maine Maryland Massa, Michigar Montana Nebraska Nevada RNew Hampshire New Jerscy 1] New dMexico New York 1| North Carolina North Dakota Ohio || Oxlahoma Oregon [] rennsylvania hode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennesses Texas TUtah Vermont Wyoming United | Only 16 state totals previously had | lated of the states, although a gain |of 17.5 per cent was shown. Its 11930 total was only 90,981. | The census bureau did not an- |nounce the total population of the United States and all its posses |sions. It did, however, announce, the population of Alaska as 58,75%; | . 368,336, and Porto Rico, 1,- | The rapid growth of California is Ireflected in the reapportionment figures. The far western state will| gain nine congressmen, giving it a| total of 20 instead of 11 i Texas ‘Gains Three | Michigan is the next biggest gain- | er. with 17 instead of 13 house seats | vhile Texas has a gain of three, | from 18 to Missouri. as expected, will be the gest loser, dropping three seat An unexpected change will be los of one seat for Massachusetts, while other unlooked for changes are the Hlevation of Arizona and New Mex- |ico from the group of states hav- ing only one representative. Recent estimates also were re- | vised for Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Oklahoma will gain | ane seat. instead of returning ns{ present eight. Pennsylvania will drop two seats instead of one, and Wisconsin will lose one instead of retaining its present number, 11 These estimates are based upon | he reapportionment method ap- | roved by congress a vear ago. This method will be used unless the 22| states which lose representation are | able to get congress to approve a subs | mSpecials _] Catania, Aus. 8 (UP)—Salvatore fezzasalma, 18, was drowned and |three companions on a bathing par- were rescued with difficulty when heavy Alessandria, 3 artistic luminou memorating loc the World War, w ay in the tow presence of arge crowd blessed the f (UP)—Aan fountain. com- | heroes kifled 1n dedicated yes- of Noviligure in authorities and a shop of Milon. E Aug. 8 (UP)—Caterina | ti, 50, of Falterona. and Ra- a Leonardi, 15, of Roccalbenga. | were drowned yesterday while bath- | ing near Orbatello nto. 5 (UP)—Antonio Falzogher esco Falzogher and Giorgio ( were slightly burn; ¢d yesterday lightning stru-f | a rock near which they were shal- tered for hours during a - violent hailstorm that started while a paris |was climbing Campanile Basso. on: 1of the most attractive peaks of the Dolomite district. The men narrow- lv escaped being hurled down precipice by the force of the squall DON'T KNOW OWN FATHERS Dead Cod. S. D.. Aug. 8 (UP)— is that str: man who e still daddy of Deadwood ch black wh and pla the faces of the half of the town's populatiox s all because of the Whisker Club preparing for the annual ‘‘days of ' program here August 7, § and izes will be, given for the best | and for the most wonderful fearful desigi | blond ker: EVERYBODY'S HAPPY Red Wing. Minn., Aug. 8 (UP)— It didn’t sou but Red Wing merchants : will Red W 2 safe were MAKE THIS TEST — Sev for yourself how Columet Baking Powder acts twice to make Calumet into a glass, add your baking betier. Put two level teaspoons of 1o teaspoors of seater, stir rapidly fice times and remove the spoon. The tiny, fine bubbles will rise slowly, half filling tha glass. This i s Calumet’s irst action—tha action that takes place in your mixing bowl. Aftar the mixture has entirely stopped ris- ing, stand the glass in a pan of bot water on the stove. In & momaent, a second rising will start and continue until the misture rises to from failura. It’'s wonderful Y)L can feel sure your biscuits and cakes will be perfect when you use Calumet Baking Powder, for it has double-action. Two leavening actions that pro- tect your baking from failure and make it light, fluffy, fine- textured. Calumet’s first action, in the mixing bowl, gets the leavening properly started. Then, in the oven, the second®action swells through the batter and holds it high and light—even though you may not be able to regulate your oven temperature perfectly. . All baking powders are required by law to be . made of pure, wholesome ingredients. But not all are alike in their action. Not all will*give you equally fineresultsin your baking. Calumet is scien- tifically made of exactly the right ingredients, in exactly the right = CALUM thaop of the glass. This is Calumet’s second action—the action that takes place in your oven. Make this test today. Double-Action which protects your baking Ses Calumet's what Calumet’s DOUBLE- ACTION does for cakes and biscuits proportians to produce perfect leavening action—Double-Action. Bake a Calumet cake and see why its double action has made it the most popular baking powder on the market. Use only one level teaspoon of Calumet to a cup of sifted flour —the usual Calumet proportion for best results. A real economy. 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