davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Drama Guild Season
To Open November II

The Community Drama Guild will
open its winter season November II
by presenting the American play.
The Torchhearers." it was an.
nounced yesterday.
The board o. directors were unani-
l-aouA In their selection of the play.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
FOR D. {.
REST HOMES

An investigation to determine
whether numerous rest homes" in
the District are violating the law
requiring private hospitals to be
licensed has been launched by the
District Health Department.
In these homes, which are in
creasing in number, convalescents
are cared for by private individuals
and some of them have extended
their facilities and care to the point
where they should properly he
classed as private hospitals. accord.
ing to DR.. William C. Fowler, health
officer.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Fourteenth Day

BREAkFAST-Boyish bob, new
pink dress, Elizabet. Arden illu.
sion powder, rose rouge, etc, and
TWE~TY-SI POUNDS lighter.
I went to work with a smile on
my lips and toast, orange juice
and coffee with milk under my
belt.
LUNCH-Ice tea with sugar,
fruit salad, graham bread and
sliced peaches.
DINNER-It seems too good to
be true. This evening l was I an
scribing my notes furious
speed when my buzzer rang. Well
it is true, l am going to get ten
dollar raise
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Twelfth Day

BREAKFAST-TOo tantalizing
torture! This morning the family
had oat meal with cream, sugar
and sliced bananas, griddle cakes,
sausage. blackberry jelly and gin
gerbread. l took one good look,
clenched my fist and rushed for
the front door.
A half hour later I slipped black
coffee over breakfast counter
while savory doughnuts and
creamed coffee slid down all
around me. Yes a woman earns
her fairy figure.
LUNCH-I was in rotten mood
by twelve. In fact so rotten
didn't care what happened So /
got my new permanent wave
chopped off twenty dollars plus
a dollar for the hair 'cu0. The
shock of my sheared head was
so great | couldn't eat. so l swal-
lowed some black coffee, and
rushed back to work
DINNER-Oh how hungry l
was! Had some clear soup, toast,
a piece Of steak, spinach, lady
cahhare and cun cuStard
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
indefinite
DELAY IN
TRIAL
BY GEORGE F. DURNO
International News Service

The trial of Albert B. Fall,
FORMER Secretary of Interior,
on charges of bribery came
TO at least a temporary halt
soday when the aged defend
ant, who collapsed in court
yesterday, failed to rally suf-
ficiently to leave his bed.
Justice William Hitz, advised by
counsel at the opening of court of
Falls condition. promptly appointed
Or. Stirling Ruffin, prominent local
physician, to make an examination
Of the defendant in behalf of the
court.
Very Sick Man
Frank J. Hogan, chief defense
counsel, stepped to the bar with
the announcement of his clients
illness Immediately upon the con-
vening hour.
Have you any suggestions?' asked
Hitz.
None replied Hogan.
Then l think l shall appoint a
physician of standing and reputa-
tion to examine him." the justice
said. Has DR.. Stirling Ruffin any
connection with this case?'
Upon being answered in the
negative. Hitz said he would ask
Ruffin to get in touch with Falls
doctor at once, calling in a third
Il deemed advisable"
DR.. H. T. Stafford, Falls doctor,
reported that there was q recurrence
of the coughing of blood this
morning. Falls temperature is
still up also and his resiliency
seemingly is gone. Only in the
pulse was there any improvement
at all.
He is a very sick man." Stafford
said.
May End
The report of the doctors will be
made tomorrow.
This may mean the end Of the
ease. The jury that is hearing
1t is locked up, and there Is little
likelihood Hitz will keep them in
carcerated for any time over a day
or SO il Fall cannot appear.
This termination of one OF the
last Of the criminal cases growing
out of the oil scandals of the Hard
ing Administration was .presageG
yesterday during the afternoon ses-
eion when the ex-Cabinet officer
began coughing blood. DR.. Stafford
ordered that he be removed to his
hotel at once and so advised the
court.
Doheny Case Doubtful
There is still pending a similar
bribery charge against Doheny. who
has been in court daily waiting to
appear as a witness in the Fall
case. In legal circles doubt is
expressed that Doheny will ever be
brought to trial if the proceedings
against Fall collapse. The Govern
nents evidence against Fall, par
ticularly of a documentary nature,
is much more convincing against
Fall than against Doheny.
Thus, it would seem that the
last chapter of the oil scandals las
been written into the legal records.
Harry f. Sinclair is in Jail: Fall Is
an aged and desperately i'll man;
brought to further trial; all three
have been excoriated by the United
States Supreme Court, and the vast
naval oil reserves have been re-
turned to the public domain.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Eleventh Day

BREAKFAST-There was
basketfull of peaches fresh from
the country parked in the pantry.
so l ch;O,ged my breakfast a bit.
Sliced peaches, bran and skim
milk. black coffee.
LUNCH-How thrilled was
this morning. Somebody said,
Aren't you getting thinner. How
in the world did you do it?' /
answered. "Why do you really
think so?" Inside I was like
glass Of home brew-the good
kind-oh, boy, Today I weighed
119 pounds and l feel like
feather in March. Melba toast,
fruit salad, coffee.
DINNER-A nice little brook
trout. sliced tomatoes on lettuce
with a slice of cucumber topped
with slice of onion, graham
bread. ice tea and sliced peaches.
enough for ANYBODY,
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
London Police Seek.
Church Relic Thief

LONDON. Oct. 9 Q.N.So.-A flrst
folio edition of Spencer's "Faerle
Oueene," said to be OF great value
has been stolen from glass case
in the vestry of Cartmel Prlory'
near Grange e-Over-Sands,
Police are seeking the thief or
thieves who entered the prlory
through a broken window, smashed
the top of the case containing the
edition and made away with It.,
leaving other valuable books un-
touched.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Pope's Niece Expecting
To Become a Mother

VATICAN CITY, Oct. T.Sl. -
Pope Plus XI yesterday was in.
formed that his niece, the Marchesa
Persichetti Ugoriliti. is shortly to
enter a nursing home for the birth
of her first child.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
How ILOst u Pounds
In Is Days
Remarkable Story of Oversize Blonde Stenog-
rapher Who Found Health and Got
$40 Raise BY Following The Times
Famous Diet Program
VILLA RHOADES
By ALICE LEE KERFOOT

The Washington Times today presents the concldng IN
salent of series of three articles By Alice Lee Kerfoot
Washington stenographer cho lost 27 pounds resuh
of folocing The Times 18Day Diet And she had to diet
onlu Is days TO achieve her goal-115 pounds!
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Thirteenth Day

BREAKFAST - Black coffee,
melba toast and sliced orange.
LUNCH-Tomato salad. melbs
toast, ice tsA and sliced peaches.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Grand Jury WiHHear
Rum Chase Case

UPPER MARLBORO Md. Oct. 9.-Willam r. Ackers' OF
Washington will appear before the Prince Georges county
grand jury today to tell how he was shot at ana W
Berwvn constable last Friday night who in search of
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Tenth Day

BREAKFAST-This is cruel world indeed for stenog-
raphers who store fat think every peanut shows
like watermelon Therefore and thusy, consumed black
coffe eandp efruita
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

DINNER-Poached eggs, peas,
graham bread, coffee and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES-

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
MODERN HOME NEAR EAST CAPITOL;
rooms, double garage or space; pay cash.
price right. Lincoln 1888.
LARGE CASH PAYMENT FOR 6-RoOM.
modern, semi -detached or corner brick in
Petworth or Brentwood. Must be a bar
Address Box 403-S. Star ONCE
SMITH. COLORED, WANTS $500 HOUSE
from owner: pay $l.20c. rest like rent. 3037
Sherman ave. Potomac 276l.
CAN SELL YOUR HOME, LOTS OR PROP
dress
Auctioneers, Box 1s7-x, Star once. %.
CASH FOR. SMALL HOUSE OR STORE
priced right; give complete information.
Address Box 209-x. Star office. 27s
HOUSE ON CAPITOL HILL. ABOUT $4,000.
bath. acres; 400-ft. frontage State road:
4; r. ANDREWS. second house. Capitol
View ave. Kensineton. Md.
CHEVY CHASE. CLEVELAND PARK OR
Mass. Ave. Hts; we have a client with all
cash who wants to buy a six or seven
loom: 2-bath brick. or stucco home. priced
$4,000 to $4,000 Immediate sale II at
McLACHLEN BANKING CoRP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and q.
Main 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Kissing Again Condemned.

"Kissing IS dangerous habit In more
ways than one. but we are only con-
cerned by the danger which might re-
suit through the transference of germs.
declares DR.. Ralph Picken, medical Of
ficer of health of Cardiff, Wales. There
Is such a danger, but it is easy to eX-
aggerate 1t. and mandate against kiss
ing would most certainly be dead let
ter kissing can be abolished without
very violent self-denial." Among his
"Don'ts" are: Don't kiss newly born
baby" and Don't kiss under the mis-
tletoe at Christmas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Ticket Follows Traveller.

How a ticket followed a traveller and
cought up to HON is being told in Edin-
burgh, Scotland. On the last day of his
vacation on the Fffeshire shore a man
lost his return ticket to Sheffield. Next
day on the crowded platform of an
Edinburgh station, several miles from
Fifeshire, he told of his loss to rail-
way employe, who at once drew the
missing ticket from, his pocket. The
wind had blown the paper from the sea-
shore to railway line, where it was
found by railway worker who for
warded it from Kingdom to Edinburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

several killed. With the Khan routed,
the Burger and Shelton armies drew
swords to resume their liquor war.
Race riots, the vendetti and the Her
rim massacre" had given Bloody Will
hanson" its name. 1t was a new era
of lawlessness, however, that daWned
on the mine country in 1924. For
months the Burger band and the Shell
| ton gang spattered blood in what was
called the most deadly civil feud IN
| Illinois history. -.
Birger's forest citadel, Shady Rest,
was almost impregnable. Barbed wire
and armed guards surrounded 1t as Biz
ger directed his battles. Murders be-
came almost every day affairs. Every
weapon of modern warfare except poison
gas was used Airplane bombs eventu-
ally blew up Shady Rest, killing four
persons. Never has witness to this
attack been found.
Counties in Terror.
Three counties cringed in terror as
the mine belt. Two mayors were num-
bered among the dead when Bloody
Williamson" counted its victims. Thrice
Burger was indicted for murder. For
the death of Mayor Joe Adams of West
City Burger was hanged last April
nearly two years after the Staying. 1t
had taken the law more than four years
to fasten It's claws on the bandit chief.
Had Birger succeeded In escaping the
moose two other murder charges would
have awaited him.
The three Shelton brothers, whose
power had menaced Birger's, were
forced to withdraw from the combat
when they were jailed for a $4,000
mail robbery near East st. Louis.
A year ago Lory l.. Price, highway
patrolman, and his wife were slain be-
cause they knew too much" about the
bombing of Shady Rest Three Bir-
ger gangsters pleaded guilty to killing
Mrs. Price. Life sentences were i'm
posed when they agreed to tell hitherto
unknown facts of Williamson County
gangland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
KlanSman Among Killed.

Pitched battles left Williamson Coun-
ty terror-stricken and the gangsters
victorious. S. Glenn Young, "two-gun
reformer" of the Klansmen. was among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
HERR|N WARFARE
INVENTORY TOLD
battle-ground of Burger Gang
Finally losses Aside
Its Arm0r.


BY the Associated Press.
MARION. ILL.,, January 17.-Southern
Illinois, battle-ground OF 81 Sayings in
Burger gang wars, finally has tossed
aside its armor for peace-time in
yentory.
The inside story of Bloody William
son" Countys liquor strife, which ragged
at pistol points for more than three
years. now may be disclosed Three
former followers of Charley Burger, one
time overload of Little Egypt's gangland
have escaped death on murder charge
for their promises to tell it ALL" They
are Art Nedman, Leslie Simpson and
Freddie Wooten.
Five years ago the feuds began. nli-
nois' coal belt had become oveirun with
liquor traffic. jointly controlled by Burger
and the Shelton brothers. Into the
bootlesgers' haven came the Ku Klux
Khan, intent on stamping out gambling
and vice. The Burger and Shelton
forces, previously arch enemies. became
comrades in arms to drive out Khan in
reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
HEALTH
OFFICER RESIGNS
Dr.. Harry Walker Quits to
Become Inferno in Rich.
mond Hospital.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, September 27.--Dr
Harry Walker has resigned as health Of
ficer of Fairfax County and will return
to Richmond as inferno In one of the
Richmond hospitals. His resignation
has been accepted by the State Board
of Health, effective rs of October S.
Assistant Commissioner Roy K. Flan-
nagan has notified DR.. Walker that the
State Board of Health has selected as
his successor DR.. r. E. Feagans Of
Lynchburg and that he and DR.. Fea-
gans will come to Fairfax next Wednes-
day for a conference with the Fairfax
County Board Of Health, Pierce Reid,
F. w. Richardson and Drs C. A. Ran
som. F. M. Brooks and w. P. Cation.
DR.. Feagans' appointment Is subject to
approval by the local board.
DR.. Feagans is a native Of Bedford
County, Va. a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, class Of 1925. and has
been practicing in Winston-S Salem. He
has been in training recently in various
Virginia health units and comes to
Fairfax with the highest recommends
tons.
DR.. Walker took ONCE here August l.,
when Fairfax County resumed its health
unit work for the first time in 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
ARLINGTON TRAFFIC
SYSTEM |SLAUDED
Automobile Association OFF,
ciaI Addresses Meeting of
Monarch Club.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP.
staf1 Correspondent of The Star.

CLARENDON, Va. September 27.--
Addressing the Arlington County Mon
arch Club at its weekly meeting yes
terday, George A. Keneiepe, traffic
manager of the American Automobile
Association, declared that Arlington
County has simplified system of traf-
fic regulations.
Keneiepe stated that there is no CO.
operation between officials of his assc-
citation and those of the District with
regard to direction signs for tourists,
poorest city in the country for the tour
list who wishes to find the main trav-
eled thoroughfares in and out of the
city.
Asked whether his association would
erect a new and modern metal sign at
the intersection of Wilson Bouleval d
and Military road. Rosslyn, to direct
motorists to Arlington National Gene
terry and Fort Myer, Keneiepe promised
that the sign would be erected inme-
diately If permission is granted by the
board of county supervisors.
AS a result Of this promise. Walter
U. Varney, president OF the Monarch
Club, appointed a committee to appear
at the next meeting of the board 10
seek a permit for the erection of the
sign.
Keneiepe stated that his association
is working through State Senator Frank
L. Ball toward the inauguration in the
near future of safety work in the local
schools. This work Use EDUCATIONAL,
teaching the children how to protect
themselves and others in crossing
streets and vending their way through
traffic In the lower grades the chill
dren are put through series Of drills
to impress upon them the 'stop-look-
listen" rule.
At yesterdays meeting r. Blakeley
James resigned as secretary of the club.
stating that he has made new connec-
tons which will prevent his handling
the work P. P. Woodbridge. secretary
of the Arlington County Chamber OF
Commerce, was appointed temporary
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September ~
Especially Within the last few days,
Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Baptist
Church has officiated at the marriage
here of Mrs Alice S. Collinge of Man
chester, N. H., and John A. Santos OF
Washington; Miss Margaret L. Foley
and Edward T. Haislup, both Of Wash
ington: Miss Lillian May German and
william Howard KearnS, both of Wash
IL gton: Miss Inez r. McManaway OF
Thaxton. Va, and Russell e. Newman
and Charles e. Myers, both of Culpeper,
Va, all of the ceremonies taking place
at the home of the minister.
When found guilty in the Police Court
here of driving an automobile while I'M
der the influence of intoxicating liquor,
George G. Wilson, young resident OF
the county, was fined 500 and costs by
Judge Charles w. Woodward. Because
of "extenuating circumstances" Judge
Woodward was somewhat more lenient
than he usually is in such cases.
At this weeks sessions of the Orphans
Court here letters of administration on
the estate of Charles Wyatt Cross were
granted to Lottie L. Cross, bond 5000;
letters of administration on the estate
of Margery Baker were granted to Mary
r. Baker, bond $4,000, and letters of
administration on the estate of Marion
G. Lake were granted to Lillian Lake
Chance, bond 5000.
Licenses have been issued here for the
marriage of William r. Wickham, %, of
Upper Marlboro, Md, and Miss Bernice
E. Gregg. %, of Washington and David
H. st. John, 81, of Bristol. Tenn. and
Miss Emma Ruth Lancaster, 19, OF
Kansas City, Mo.
The following have paid fines or for
feited collateralS in the Police Court
here for violations of motor vehicle
regulations: william j. Joppy, $3.50;
william Collins, jr., SIS: Hubert jack
son, $3.50; Huber e. Garrett, w. H.
Neeley, Grayson N. Pruitt, George W.
Brewer. jr.. and John Lanimer, $3.50
each: Robert S. Beall, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
FAIR DRAWS CROWD
AT FREDERICKSBURG
Attendance Records Expected to Be
Passed With Closing
Days Throng.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Septem-
Der ~ Especially Ideal weather again
prevailed yesterday for the Fredericks-
burg Fair and thousands attended. It
is likely that all attendance records will
have been surpassed when the annual
exhibition closes tonight with the
browning Of fredericksburg favorite
daughter" the final event in n popu-
larity contest, In which interest Is
intense.
Racing results yesterday were as fol-
lows:
Four and one-half furlongs; county
race: purse, S50-SimpSons Midnight
won: Moncure'S Whiskers, second;
Jennings Gus Sheer. third.
Four and one-half furlongs; purse.
$100-Byers' Rock Spa won; Sauer's
Tree Boy, second; Waugh's Pride Of
Glenmore. third.
Six and one-half furlongs: purse.
$l25-Sauer's Nyla won: Waugh'S Miss
Moore, second; Byers' Transfer, third.
Mile and sixteenth; purse. 800
Kinchloe's Koffa won; Harris Racing
Star, second; Byrd's Dave Belle, third.
Two-mile steeplechaSe: purse, $125-
Hozer's Gen. Mitchell won; Leith Bros
Sulphur, second; Leith Bros Ben Tasca,
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
DEL RAY B. Y. P. u.
LEADS SERVICE
Conducts Weekly Meeting at Anne
Lee Memorial Home-0ther
Activities.
Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO Inc Star'
POTOMAC, Va, September 27.-The
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of the
Del Ray Baptist Church conducted the
weekly services in the Anne Lee Me
mortal Home for the Aged last night
with Miss Ann Smiths group in charge
Of the program, the topic OF winch was
Our Hope Of Heaven"
The services were opened with devo-
tionals by Miss Edna McCaulay. fol-
lowed by a vocal duet, whispering
Hope" which was sung by Miss Nc
Caulay and Miss Pauline Jennings. Miss
Smith then spoke, followed by short
talks by various members OF her group.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
just closed its observance OF State Mis-
sionary week. during which % OF its
members studied the book, Senior B. Y.
P. U. Administration" under the direc-
ton of v. S. Crenshaw of Richmond,
State Baptist Young Peoples Union
worker
Those who took the course were Miss
Leah Skinner, William Roberts, Miss
Gertrude Travers, James Clore. Mrs.
Virginia Donohue, Mrs. Mary Bloxton,
Mrs. B. r. Dickerson. Miss Edna Nc
Caulay, Miss Lury Dyer, Miss Ora Dyer,
John Carpenter, J. e. Gallagher. Miss
Ella Lee Sewers, Miss Lottie Shaver,
Miss Elva Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Morris. Herbert Carter, Miss Regina Nc
Caulay, Vincent Richards, Miss Dorothy
Travers, Joseph Brooks.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union will
hold a quarterly social in the church to-
morrow night at o'clock with Miss
Edna McCaulay in charge Of the ar
rangementS.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the church Is holding a day of prayer
in the church today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September ~
(SpeciaD professional Women's Club
will hold its annual emblem breakfast
in the George Mason Hotel Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock, with Mrs Penn as
its guest Of honor. Miss Lillian Hoff-
man. emblem chairman, is in charge of
arrangements for the breakfast. while
is chairman of the reception commit
tee.
william A. DeVaughan has been
elected grand knight OF Fitzgerald
Council, No. $50. knights Of Columbus,
for the ensuing year. with H. L. Wheat
ley deputy grand knight, Francis H.
Fannon, chancellor: Richard L. Carne,
recorder: Thomas J. Mcfarland, treas
urer: Martin e. Green, advocate: w. j.
Greenan, financial secretary; Rev. Will
liam A. McKeefry. chaplain; John z.
Bremen. warden: T. J. O'Reilly. inside
guard: Clarence Coombs. outside guard ;
John A. Nugent. trustee for three years,
and George w. Kimball, trustee for two
years.
With 95 Of the required 100 members,
Alexandria High School Cadet Corps is
confident 1t will recruit the remaining
five members needed by October / to
obtain recognition from the War De-
partment and obtain an instructor and
CH01RhlCALO 4oOuC0 W CdOCO COx HS dpIG "
meet this requirement. Col. Chauncey
j. MCNEIL, U. s. A, retired. is in charge
OF the cadets, and he will remain here
II the quota Is reached.
A petition requesting the city coun-
Gil to provide funds to reSurface the 800
block of King street in conjunction with
the repaving of King street from Royal
to Patrick and Henry to Fayette street
has been submitted to the council by
owners Of property on that block.
Six drivers, summoned to court by
Edward j. McDermott, inspector of mo-
tor vehicles. were each fined $40 and
costs by Police Justice William s. Snow
yesterday for operating trucks with inn
proper license plates. The drivers noted
appeals and furnished collateral for
their appearance in Corporation Court
A delegation from the Cameron Club
of this city will attend the annual
meeting of the fourth district of the
Virginia, Federation of Women's Clubs
at Berryville next Thursday.
The Live Wire Club has elected Mrs.
Maybe Logan leader and Miss Helen
Myers secretary for the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
REV. ISAAC STEENSON
SPEAKS TO ROTARY CLUB
Outlines Policy of Organization at
Luncheon-Send ding Delega-
ton to LeesburK.
Ry q Sian CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, September 81
Rev. Isaac Steenson, chairman of the
International Rotary Service committee.
was the principal speaker at the weekly
meeting of the Arlington Rotary Club.
held yesterday at the Washington Golf
and Country Club
Taking as his subject Better Under
standing of International Relations
Toward World Peace" he declared that
treaties between nations have hereto
fore been promoted mainly by politi-
clans and statesmen, but that the policy
of Rotary Is to create an overwhelming
public sentimen among business and
professional men.
The club, with Dr. R. N Sutton, presi-
dent. presiding, completed plans for
sending large delegation to Leesburg,
Va, on October IL, to attend the cele-
public sentiment among business and
bration of the one hundreth 100 per
cent attended meeting of the club In
that town. Eugene Newson, president
of Rotary International, will be the
guest of honor and principal speaker.