davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
ELKS CONDUCT
LODGE OF SORROW

"The faults of our brothers we
write upon the sand, their vir-
tues upon the tablets of love
and memory"
In impressive services the Nogales
lodge, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, Sunday paid tribute
to deceased members Of the Elks
organization in its annual lodge of
sorrow.
The following program was given:
Funeral March-Eugene Peltier.
Opening of lodge-Exalted Ruler
Cheshire.
Invocation by the chaplain.
Violin solo-Miss Gwendolyn
Noon.
Memorial exercises by exalted ru-
Ter and officers.
Piano solo-Miss Eva Mitchell.
Memorial address-Rev. ]. L. Pat
ton.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
Aud Lang Syne"-Audience.
During the past year one mem
ber of the lodge, John Larkin, died.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

age, for 81 years a resident of
this city, passed away Friday
morning at the National Mill
/ tary Hospital i'm SawtelIe, Cali
fornia.
Col. Bird had been taking treat
ments for cancer at the military
hospital the past year and half
and during that period he felt many
times that he was recovering and
would be able to return here to
spend his remaining days at his
home. 317 Crawford street.
When his condition took change
for the worse he was joined five
weeks ago by Mrs. Bird and when
it became alarming a telegram was
sent to his son, Attorney Duane
Bird. who rushed to Sawtelle on
Tuesday of last week, and both
the attorney and his mother were
at the bedside when the end came.
Funeral services we're held Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
church Of St. Augustine-By The
Sea at Santa Monica, burial in that
city. All of the members Of his i'm
mediate family we're present at the
services.
A Printer And Soldier
Col. Allen Tracy Bird would have
been 81 years old next April. He was
born at Madison, Wis, April l3,
1849. AS a child he learned the
printers trade in his fathers OF
flee in Illinois, where he was given
also a high school education. While
not serving regular apprentice
ship, he had mastered the art pre-
servative by the time he was four
teen years of age. At fifteen he en-
listed in the Union army. in the
last year of the Civil War.
After the war he attended school
a year in Illinois, and then he went
to Nebraska when he was sixteen
years of age, working for a time as
a printer in Omaha. That same
year he entered the service OF the
Union Pacific Railway, then build
| ing westward from the Missouri riv-
er, and was in freight and ticket
offices at terminal stations until
the end Of the track had reached the
Laramie Plains. and he was nine
teen years Of age-in 1868.
RaiIr0ader And NIinex
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
is SETS OF TWINS
BORN IN OCTOBER

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. (U.P0-
Sixteen sets of twins were born in
Arizona during October, according
to records of the state board of vital
statistics recently completed.
Maricopa county led the list with
four sets with Apache, Cochise, Gra-
ham, Pima, Yavapai and Yuma
counties reporting two sets each.
During that period births in the
state exceeded deaths approximately
two to one, there being $40 births
!, as compared to 473 deaths. The re-
cords showed 432 boys and 4O8 girls
were born.
In Santa Cruz county, II births
were recorded for October as COM
pared to 10 deaths.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
Burial GROUND OF GIANT
SKELETONS TO Be EXPLORED
Scientists Here On Mission That
May Prove Mythical Giants
Actually Existed

tie different from the other sections
of Mexico where DR.. Cummings has
taken part in important scientific
Journeys.
DR.. Cummings is emphatic in his
belief that NC previous expedition
of its kind has held the possibilities
for new world knowledge offered
by the present one.
The success of the expedition lies
chiefly in the number of giant
skeletons to be found in the dis
trict. Already there have been found
"a man and two women, all more
than eight feet tall, with skulls a
foot long and 10 inches wide. They
are in what appeared to be a bur
ial ground of the ~cyclops," and If
this is so many others will be located
there, Dr. Cummings said.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
PIONEER NOGALES EDITOR IS
CALLED BY DEATH IN SAWTELLE
Col. Allen T. Bird Succumbs After
Very Busy Life; Burial Takes
Place AT Santa Monica

That year Mr.. Bird went to Cal
ifornia and entered the service of
the Central Pacific Railway, serving
twelve years as brakeman, bag
gageman and conductor. Then he
turned his attention to mining, and
followed that business for time.
holding down jobs as mine super
intendent for three different COM
panies. He put in some time at rail-
roading, also, being with the Santa
Fe. Texas Pacific, Mexican Central,
etc, and in Mexico he performed
some mine expert work.
Returns To Printing
In Montana, in 1884, Mr.. Bird
returned to the printing trade, and
shortly was called into the editorial
room of a daily newspaper, his var
led experiences standing him in
good stead on that avocation. Then
he returned to California, and pur-
chased the Woodland Daily Mail,
which he conducted for several
years. After that he was editor Of
the San Bernardino Index, and still
later he established the San Juan
County Index in New Mexico.
Establishes The Oasis
In 1893 he established The Oasis
at Arizola, over in the Cast Grande
valley, but he was twenty years too
soon in that country. After a year
there The Oasis was moved to Ben
son, where it was conducted six
months. and then it came to Nogal-
es, the first issue printed here hav-
ing been turned off from the press
on December 6, 1893. Upon the first
of December 1917, The Daily Morn
ing Oasis was established in the
building now owned and occupied
by the Nogales International.
Col. Bird, in 1920, retired from the
newspaper business and The Oasis
was absorbed by the Nogales Morn
ing Democrat, owned by the Bor-
der Printing 81 Publishing Company
made up of a group of democratic
stockholders who conducted it un-
til it suspended publication in 1923
following a row among the stock
holders over the policy the paper
should pursue in regard to the To-
cal public utilities. The former Oas-
is and Democrat plant and build
Ing were purchased in January 1925
by the. present owner Of The Inter-
national.
During the greater part of the
past ten years Col. Bird devoted
his time to mining and was one Of
the owners and organizers of the
Kinc Copper Company, having val
liable holding in the Patagonia
mountains, northeast Of this city.
He was president Of the company.
Surviving Relatives
Cc1. Bird is survived by his wi
dow and three sons, Duane, a very
(Turn To Page Five
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

A bill making it possible for
non-residents of Arizona to sue
for divorce after they have liv-
ed in this state ninety days, will
be introduced in the Arizona
legislature when it convenes
early next month, it was an
nounced yesterday by C. C.
Crenshaw, state Senator Elect
from Santa Cruz County.
Mr.. Crenshaw will introduce the
bill which would make it legal for
non-residents of Arizona to gain
citizenship in this state, so far as
a divorce is concerned, in ninety
days.
The proposed law is quite similar
to that on the statutes of Nevada
which provides for divorce seekers
to reside in Nevada ninety days.
Il anticipate no trouble in pass
ing this proposed measure for ev-
cry thinking member Of the legisla-
ture will undoubtedly be governed
by the knowledge that such a law
would bring many persons to Ari-
zona who would spend millions an
said Mr.. Crenshaw yester-
day.
MY idea in introducing this mea-
sure is to bring more money into
the state. 1t is estimated that $780,
100000 is spent in Reno, Nevada,
annually, by persons going to Reno
to get divorces. Recently the time
required for residence in Reno was
reduced from six to three months"
he said.
Mr.. Crenshaw added that because
of Arizona's climate being so SUI
perior to that of Nevada, divorce
seekers would undoubtedly greatly
prefer to come to Arizona than tc
Nevada, to get a divorce, after the
three months residence law is or
the Arizona statutes.
Every town in Arizona would
benefit by such law, said the Sen
ator Elect, because many divorce
seekers would reside in the small
towns in order to avoid notoriety'
Mr.. Crenshaw said that the bill
will in no way affect the citizens
of Arizona who have lived in the
state long enough anyway to get q
divorce.
The bill to be introduced by Mr.
Crenshaw reads as follows:
"AN ACT'
To amend paragraph 2180 OF
Article 4 of Chapter 40, Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1923, relating
to residence of Plaintiff in Actions
for Divorce; and repeating all acts
ard parts of acts in conflict here
with.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Arizona:
Section /. That Paragraph 2180
o2 Article 4 of Chapter 49, Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1923 be and the
same is hereby amended to read as
follows:
No. 219O. Residence of Plaintiff
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
{, {, CRENSRAV TO SPONSOR
3 months RESIDENCE ACT
Under Proposed Law Non-Residents
Could Get Divorce After Living
In Arizona 80 Days

An action for divorce shall not be
maintained in court unless the
plaintiff shall, at the time of filing
the complaint, have been an actual
resident of the state for three
months, and shall have resided in
the county where the action is fill
ed sixty days preceding the filing
thereof.
Section 2. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict with the provisions
of this act are hereby repealed"
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

Attorney Duane Bird and mother,
Mrs. Allen T. Eird, returned Sunday
from Santa Monica where they at
tended the funeral of Col. Allen T.
Bird, pioneer Nogales newspaper
man. Among other Arizona relatives
at the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Bird Of Yuma, formerly Of
this city.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
Holiday Rates On
S. P. De NJ. Railway

The Southen Pacific of Mexico
are going to put into effect reduced
passenger rates for the holidays, be-
tween all stations, basis one and
one-half for round trip, first class,
minimum five pesos; selling dates
December goth to 9th, inclusive;
returning January 10th. Cali stations
mean from Nogales, Son, to Quad
alajara, JaHsco0
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
Work At Quarantine
Stations Be Rushed

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 8, CU. P)
Governor Phillips issued an emerg-
ency proclamation Thursday order
irg an Appropriation of $6,500 for
continuing work at Quaratine sta
tions at Globe, Florence, Sacaton
and Gila Bend
The appropriation is the third of
$4,000 granted by the Governor
to pay salaries of employees and
conduct work. at the stations.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
BABY DIES

The home Of G. r. Michaels, Sec
retary of the Chamber of Com
merce, and wife, frightened by the
arrival of a nine pound boy at 11:15
O'clock Sunday night, was sadden-
ed when the little fellow passed a
way at 2;30 o'clock yesterday af-
teTDOon.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
Operetta Will Be
Giuen December Is

The high school will stage an op-
eretta. The Belle of Barcelona
Thursday night December 1a at the
Ali Baba Theater
1t will have fifty voices and an
orchestra accompaniment, and will
be staged unoer the direction OF
Miss Coleman, music supervisor in
the local schools.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

On a mission that may prove
a race of supposedly mythical
giants actually existed, a party
of scientists arrived here last
night from Tucson enroute to
Sonora.
DR.. Byron H. Cummings, dean
Of the University of Arizona arch
eological department, leads the ex-
pedition to it's goal 160 miles south
of the International border. 1t is a
treacherous and wearing land, lit
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
IMPORTS
FROM MEXICO
EXCEED EXPORTS

Arizona received imports from
Mexico valued at $1,001,376 during
November and exported to that
country goods valued al $951.55@.
according to a summary issued Fri
day by the customs service.
Noeales was the largest port 1o-
both entry and export Of goods, the
report shows. The seven customs
ports and their November business
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
REACTORS FOUND

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 8 CU.PO-
Nineteen reactors were found in 7s
herds of cattle examined in Arizona
during November for tuberculosis,
the u S. Bureau of Animal Indus
try reported.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09
AT HOUSE PARTY

Miss Polly Titcomb, Mrs. Dorothy
Trippell. Henry Lee and Rugford
Porter were among fifty persons
present at a buffet et-luncheon Civ
e1 Sunday by Col and Mrs. Seth
Maddox at their new guest ranch
on the old Brossart place near Son.
eta, which the Maddox recently
purchased. The other guests were
from Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee and
Tombstone.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

ID e a t h
ella j m e d
one of No
gales lead
ing citi-
zens and
pio n eer
neWspap-
c r m e n +,
when Col.
Allen T.
Bird, 81
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

Prescott-Foresters are plotting
on deer here. They fenced three
plots to test forage growth.
Nogales international., 1930-12-09

|SUMMER RESORT
NogaIes is a summer resort for
residents Of the West Coast OF
Mexico
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
Report on Field Meet
Continued from page one)

Sixth Grade Spelling-Edw. Cowles
IT., Angelina Johnson (L)-Tied
Pearl Pike (E) 3rd.
Fifth Grade Spelling-Betty Riley
(L) 1st; Alice Cowles (T) End; Lor-
raine Mikalson (E) 3rd.
Girls Athletic Events.
Glass A. Girls, Over 100 b.
50-yd. Dash-Georgia Spaulding
(E). 1st; Winifred Schagel (E) End;
Melba Mason (T) 3rd.
Baseball Throw-Florence Whit
comb (E) LIST; Georgia Spaulding (E)
End; Mildred Beech (T) 3rd.
Basketball Throw-Jeanne Schuck
(E) 1st; Alice Peterson L. End; Alice
Van Dyke (T) Bird.
Glass C. Girls, Under rs 10.
5Oyd. Dash-Myrtle Price (T) 1st;
Halle Dashiell (E) End; Esther Mad
den (R) 3rd.
Baseball Throw-Bella Brown (L)
LIST; Mary Louise Day (E) End; Dor
othy Sleizer ~ 3rd,
Basketball Throw-Jean Campbell
(E) 1st; Myrtle Price (T) End; D.
sleizer (L) 3rd.
Glass B. Girls, rs to 100 ID.
5O-yd. Dash-Pival (L) LIST; RAM
bosek (E) End; Olson (L) 3rd.
Baseball Throw ludlow (T) LIST;
Pival GU End; Rambosek (E) 3rd.
Basketball Throw-Rambosek (E)
1st; Pival (L) End; Harvey (E) 3rd.
Boys Athletic Events.
Class G. Boys, Under rs ID.
5O-yd. Dash-Tom Roholt (E) 1st;
Billy Elliott (E) End; F. Katarzy (L)
3rd.
75-yd. Dash-Elliott (E) LIST; Ro-
holt (E) End; Katarzy (L) 2rd.
Baseball Throw-Katarzy (L) 1st;
Elliott (E) End; Roholt (E) 3rd.
High Jump-Elliott (E) 1st; Ro-
holt (E) End; r. Lindsey (T) 3rd.
Broad Jump-Elliott (E) LIST; Ro-
holt (E) End; Katarzy (L) 3rd.
Class B. Boys, rs to 100 ID.
5O-yd. Dash-A. McRae (E) 1st;
R. Gill (E) End; w. Katarzy (L) 3rd.
75-yd. Dash-Gill E. LIST; McRae
(E) End; Katarzy CD Bird.
High Jump-Gill (E) 1st; Roholt
(E) End; Katarzy (L) 3rd.
Broad Jump-Gill (E) LIST; Katarzy
(L) End; McRae (E) 3rd.
Baseball Throw-Katarzy (L) list;
Gill (E) End; Smith (R) Bird.
Class A Boys 100 b and Over.
50-yd. Dash-Grambauer (L) LIST;
D. Elliott (E) End; G. Shields (T)
3rd.
10O-yd. Dash-'D. Elliott (E) LIST;
H. Youngs (L) End; Shenefelt (E)
3rd.
Pole Vault-G- Rusher CD LIST; H.
Youngs (L) End; H. Shenefelt (E)
3rd.
High Jump-Rusher L) 1st;
Youngs (L) End; Lundin (E) 3rd.
Broad Jump-Rusher ~ LIST;
Shenefelt (EJ End; Elliott (E) Srd.
Baseball Throw-Lundin (E) 1st;
Youngs (L) End; Holmes (T) Bird.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners Of Lincoln
County, Montana, will sell at public
auction ut the front door Of the Court
House, In the City Of Libby on the
End day Of June, 1880 at 200 P. N.
the following described real estate.
Lots 7-10-11-13, WhWhNEA
sen, WhWhSEA sen Secy2; VIZ
WhNEANEA and Lot l Sec. IL all
in Township 81 R. % w. containing
1873 acres.
Lots Il and Q, Blk. 2 Eureka.
Lots. 3-4, Blk. Eureka.
NhSWA Sec. 33 Twp. 81 R. q
containing 80 acres.
Lot 4 Sec. and Lot in Sec. IL
all in Twp. 81 r. %.
NEANEA, NWASEN, SWA
NEA Sec. 33 Twp. 81 r. n Contain
ing 244 acres and Lot l Block IS Eu-
reka.
The Board reserves the right to re
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

Commerce recommends the boycott OF
American goods, especially OF our
automobiles.
That suggestion means little to US.
But We should take seriously the dan
ger OF hopelessly discouraging Swiss
industries, offending and inJurIng the
rood people OF Switzerland.
She lives apart and few will know
when her career ends.
But Cancalalss, Jersey COW OF
Mount Kisco. New York. Is cham
pion female worthy Of honor.
Last year she produced 1,O721
poAads OF butter fat and 1882
pounds of milk.
Such cows could help to solve the
farm problem. They are, In their way.
q remarkable ~ machinery in nass
production factories
ia. lsss. By Kins Features Syndicate. Incl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
Summary.
Wife Sues Husband for $4,000.

Wife Sues Husband for $4,000.
BUTTE, May 12.-(U.P. Another
step towards complete emancipation
has been reached by woman II
husband wants to borrow, make him
sign promissory note before deal
ing out the cash. Ii he fails to pay the
debt bring suit. You'll get judgment.
Nettie- Gleason had the foresight to
obtain a promissory note from her
spouse before she loaned him $500.
When he didn't discharge his none
tary obligations on the appointed
day, she brought suit and was award
ed verdict.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

HELENA.-(U.P. )-Doubtfu and
certainly uncomfortable honor of being
the first Montana spotted fever wood
tick victim belongs to D. Neill, Cho-
teau county farmer, who while fish
ing on Arrow creek north OF Gerald
inc, was bitten and infected by
tick. He Is not seriously Ill.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
ject any and all bids.
Board Of County Commissioners.
BY H. e. BRINK,
mlo-zz-zt Chairman.

GREAT FALLS-(U.P.)-H present
forecasts materialize, the nations flax
acreage will be approximately 35.-
100000 bushels, according to estimates
made by authoritative agricultural
observers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

Get rid Of odds and ends that you
do not need by advertising them in
Western News Classified column.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15
This Week
b ARTHUR BaISDANg
Succcsfui Miss Holiins
Mr.. Wolls' Chinpanzoo'
PagodAs Shaken
Shot in Prlsoa

4 milllsn women. burning with
the desire to - "indepe0d1nt," al
though nobody y independent will
b interested In Alss Marion Hol-
lins. Years ago she was champion
female golfer. Now she takes her
place in big business ~ IN able "oil
woman" Sho made ~ her mind that
II men could DE- Il che could, went In
to oil financing. and 4 recent sale
Melted her S2,5O0.O00.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

Did you read Fl. G. Wells interest
ing statement about the higher apesI
They can think ahead little. No
other animal except man. not even
monkeys with. tails can do 1t.
Without being taught, I chimpanzee
will take ono stick, insert 1t In the
hollow Of another stick. and. with the
added length OF stick draw q banana
into his cnge.
Since the beginlng Of time no other
animal but man could think AZ much
as that.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

On the little island OF Elba, OF the
Italian coast. small group recently
celebrated tho one hundred ninth an
nivsrsary of NapoIeon's death at st.
Helena, prisoner of the British.
Elba, Napoleon's frst island prison,
remembered his death with solemn
high mass and a. distribution OF bread
to the poor. the money supplied BY
Prince Demldoss la his will.
The word enough" did not exist
In Napoleon's vocabuiAry. He intend
ed to use France As I base. az Alexan-
der had used Macedonia. He meant
to establish his real empire in Asia.
and planned, quite seriously. his own
future AZ Z convert to Islam, riding
around on an elephant
1t Il an excellent thing to HAYS that
word enough conspicuous In your
vocabulary.
Some Wall Street mourners know
that.
This country's workers and. indus
trialista need protection, and should
have 1t,
Our people come first. other peo-
pie second.
But intelligence should control even
the tariff. 1t IL possible to overdo the
business OF discouraging friendly ma
lions with whom we deal.
President Musy Of the SwiSs re-
public wfres PreSideut Hoover. II am
compelled to call attention to the fact
that your watch and lace duties will.
eventually. parniyIe our national In
dustriea"
The Swiss National Chamber Of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

vo,5r.,.
OFFICE OF STATE STAT. EXAMINER
COUNTY OF LINCOLN April ''' 1880.
;T Es:: s::s u the County Attorney
Gentlemen:
d s Sp rn. Inc do hv Sssr me
sonelodins On the i4th day Of April, 1880
To Balance in all Funds at time Of last examination
To ksaspss from M above date to April l.
,so42ssos
Balance in all Fund. on April l. 1880 ss,sa5
CASH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
FMst N Sna @ain Ban ims whtef.h
ri Bank ,s' B aIas, l'0os !, e7els5o
Iess Outstanding checks - - ssss
Nc, Bank Balance --..-------.-.-=.-.=== =.. srs4ss
Bank o 5::ns cs.s , 10y s4sSss
Net Bank Balance ---, 5a4n
Tot. Cash in ofiie and B.afs.,- sssls2s
America. S.ioo,, Bank H .tp..''' ss''''<'
f ssssss. s. Receipt Of Helena Branch Of Federal
ssss1Qs Bank hsee'p o. s'sna 0''Sa fsosf'
S,F Receipt Of Helena Branch Of Federal
-. y . $ Treasury Bonds 10000; coo %
of Of ederal
HeSeTse nanH cas 1;oht corananu c;+r 80 G. ro,;s
81, April l. 1884 ~ 49, $ 100000
Central Ohio r. r. Company A 1880 oOOOOO
American water Works and Electric Company ls54 b,OOOOO
$40 ~
kootenai Valley State Bank Troy
Custodians Receipt OF Spokane Eastern trust Company
On0O
Union
Steele
eoodyear Tire and Rubber Cnmnanv 1000 90
Total Security 8 1000 90
First State Bank of Libby, Libby
Custodians Receipt of First National Bank Of kalspel
Standard Mortgage Company Secured Bonds 100000
Guaranteed Mortgage Corporation 100000
Church and White Building UNDERWATER by
Illinois Standard Mortgage Company - 2oOOOO
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

In the Ohio penitentiary, where near
ly 400 convicts were recently burned
alive, two long term prisoners ended
their imprisonment suddenly. They
were asleep with other convicts In the
stockade, when machine gunner on
the roof discharged his machine gun
accidentally, and killed them. Albert
Freeman and Frank Ross are their
names.
Such accidents are bad for prison
discipline.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

News from Burma tells Of many
deaths by earthquake and tidal
wave. Ancient pagodas were rocked to
destruction. From the top Of one. the
Shwe-Dagon pagoda. there fell 4 huge
weather vane OF solid gold said to be
worth $1,2OO.O00
Many dev0ut Burmans doubtless
asked themselves what particular
god had become annoyed, just what
had annoyed him and how he could
be placated.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-15

Consider what man does now. weigh
Ing the stars, measuring the olectrons
inside Of an atom. and only 1900
years ago he WAS using sharp flInts
for weapons. not far ahead, mentally.
OF the chimpanzee. What will he do
100000 years hence1