davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
1,45O AIR LIGHT HOUSES
GUIDE NIGHT FLYERS
1928 Beacons Are Operated by De-
partment Of Commerce to Aid
Aviators.

The airplane pilot who must fly at
night in this country now has approx
mately 1850 aeronautical lights acting
as lighthouses of the air and operating
from shutdown to sunrise every night in
the year to guide him, 1t was announced
today by Clarence M. Young. Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics.
OF the total number Of lights, 1925
are operated by the Department OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Commerce, which established them In
furtherance Of its program Of airway
development. These lights are either re-
volving beacons, flashing beacons. code
beacons, acetylene blinkers or acetylene
routing beacons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

London society women are taking UP
embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
GIRL Is BULLET VICTIM.
Reported Wounded During Alter
cation in Auto,

Mary Howard, colored, II years old.
residing at 400 NJ street southwest. re-
ported to police of the fourth precinct
to have been member of an autolno-
bile party engaged in row at Third
and N streets southwest last night
about 1915 O'Clock. received a bullet
wound in her right arm. She was
treated at Emergency Hospital and
taken home. Her assailant has not been
identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Trinidad was the largest oil producer
in the British Empire last year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29

listeners over an extensive Ma.
tional Broadcasting Company
network Thursday noon, jan
uary /.
The New Year Day inaugura.
ton will go on the air exactly at
noon, according to present plans,
and will last an hour. The point
Of origin will be the assembly
chamber. on the third floor Of
the capitol building. The NB.C.
network broadcasting the account
of the ceremonies will include
WEAF in New York.
Charles N. Grant, of the De-
partment Of State, will act as
master Of ceremonies, giving o
word picture Of the setting and q
history Of New York's previous
gubernatorial inaugurations.
Listeners will then hear the
voice Of Edward J. Flynn, secre-
tary Of state. as he introduces
the prelates participating in the
Inauguration, and instructs the
sergeant Of arms to call the as
sembly to order. Governor Roose-
velt's speech will conclude the
program.
James Wellington, staff an.
nouncer, win be at the micro
phone for NB.C.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
WILBUR NAMES
EDUCATORS

-Four negro educators Of this
city have been named on the ma.
tional advisory committee on
negro education Just announced
by Secretary of the Interior
Wilbur.
They are DR.. Mordecai johnson,
president Of Toward University;
Garnet c. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent Of schools; Dwight
o. Holmes, dean Of the college Of
education, Howard University. and
DR.. Jane Ellen McAllister, depart
lnent Of education, Miner Teach.
ers College.
These persons, with 16 others,
will counsel policies for negro edu.
cation. Or. william j. Cooper,
United States Commissioner of
Education, and DR.. Ambrose Cal.
liver, specialist on negro educa-
ton, will direct the work Of the
committee.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
WOMAN PLANS
OWN RITES

Only q self-written eulogy will
be spoken as the remains of Mrs.
e. Virginia Smith, formerly Of
Washington, who died yesterday,
are inferred at winchester, Va,
today.
There will be no services, no
pallbearers and no casket other
than a cheap box-all in &C.
cordance with her request-and
the message which she wrote in
the course Of a long illness.
Mrs. Smith was about 80 years
old. She was formerly the wife
of German Smith, 1416 Decatur
st. N. W.. from whom she was
divorced about 20 years ago.
She was the daughter of Mrs.
Octavia l.. Jack, of Winchester,
and had made her home there
for a number Of years. A daugf-
ter, Virginia Heulings Smith.
lived with her mother.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29

Around
Radio
Dial

New Year Day promises I'm
usual features for WRC listeners
A nationwide network Of the
National Broadcasting Company
will carry a description Of the
annual Tournament of Roses
football classic at Pasadena,
Calf, New Year Day.
Bill Munday, whose crawling
Georgia voice is widely known,
will give q play-by-play -descrtp'
ton Of the contest between the
two undefeated teams, Washing
ton State College and the Uni
versity of Alabama. His first an
nouncerial job with NB.C. was
as an alternate at the Georgia
Tech California game at Rose
Bowl in 1928.
Premier Benito Mussolini viii
give his first address to an
American radio audience New
Year Day. His talk viii come
from Rome, italy, under the
auspices Of the National Broad
casting Company. He Is to
speak in English.
His voice will be transmitted
to the United States by short
wave and will be broadcast over
the combined networks OF the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company. It
is expected that one of the
largest networks Of stations ever
hooked up for a single program
will broadcast the address.
The short-wave transmitters Of
at least five stations in the
United States-WGY at Schenec-
tady, WIZ at Bound Brook, N.
j.; KDKA at Pittsburgh; KGO
at Oakland, Calf, and WBZ at
Springfield, Mass.-also will
transmit the talk. making it
available to radio listeners
throughout the world.
Premier MuSSolini will speak
from 2 to 2:15 o'clock, Eastern
standard time, the afternoon of
New Years Day. Three minutes
prior to 2 o'clock, M. II. AyleS-
worth, president of NB.C., will
give an Introductory address
from the New York studios Of
N.B.C.
The office of Warden Robert
Barr, in the Tombs. New York's
historic city prison. win become
a broadcasting studio on New
Years afternoon. Desks, chairs
and fixtures will be summarily
removed. and blankets from cell
hunks, hastily draped along the
walls, will become the acoustical
adjuncts Of a 30-ninute radio
program by the Inmates Band of
the New York State Reformatory
on Hart's Island.
The 2O-piece unit from the re-
formatory, assisted by it's male
quartet, is going on the air with
a musical salute to 1881 which
N.B.C. will transmit over q net
work including WEAF in New
York. The time is TO be 2:3O
o'clock, Eastern standard time.
Inauguration ceremonies for
Governor-elec Franklin D. Roose.
velt Of New York.. and his adj
dress formally opening his second
term as chief executive of the
Empire State, will be transmitted
from the capitol in Albany to
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
8 BACK HEARST
CENSORSHIP

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 U.S0.
Commenting on William Randolph
Hearst's recent editorial suggest
ing voluntary censorship Of the
stage. Supreme Court Justice John
c. Ford, the Rev. Christian r.
Reisner, of Broadway Temple, and
Moses J. Strook, chairman Of the
board Of higher education, yester.
day declared themselves as de-
finitely in favor of censorship.
Judge Ford said:
Censorship should not be by
.the stage, for 1t has proved un.
able to censor itself. Censor.
ship should be from without. II
Is always the province Of every
country under AngIO-SaxOns in.
stituti0ns to protect public NOR.
atty. The only way to do 1t is
by the law Of the land, or such
o State censorship as Mr.. Hearst
suggests"
Pointing out that even baslcal-
~ good plays drag in some sala-
ciousness because they think they
can't live withoutait the Rev. DR..
Reisner said:
Something ought to be done.
The stage is making common
property an uncleanliness which
ought to be uncommon. It de-
generates our people, and
wrecks ideals"
Strook said he believed the
stage needed censorship, but ne
would avoid national censorship
as q dangerous precedent.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Xmas Tree Lights
Start Fire in Home

Fire believed to have been
cuased by q short circuit In q
string of lights on q Christmas
tree In the home of Samuel Tai.
bert, Eighth and Aspen Streets
Northwest, last night, spread to
furnishings before flremen ex.
tinguished the flames.
Firernen said the damage was
more than $500.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
A. J. Westermayr,
Author, Falls Dead

ROSLYN, n. Y, Dec. 20
G.N.S0-While waiting for q
train at q railroad station here,
Arthur J. Westermayr, IS, of
Roslyn Heights, well known as a
lawyer, author, traveller and lee
turer, fell dead Of heart attack.
WeStermayr wrote several books
on Egyptian art and kindred, sub
iectS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Coolidge GiUes Friend
FiUe $40 Gold Pieces

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb.
20 U.S0.-Five new and shiny
$40 gold pieces today were in the
possession of James D. Lucey.
Northampton philosopher an d
cobbler, a Christmas gift from
his friend, former President Calvin
Coolidge.
This years gift was somewhat
a surprise for Lucey. for it has
been Mr.. Coolidge's annual Gus;
tom for many years to send him
box of cigars.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Creator of "Skippy"
To Exhibit DrUlUin0S

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 U.SO.
Percy L. Crosby, creator Of
"Skippy," will have nearly 800
OF his drawings and water-colors
on exhibition from January to
January II in the American
Anderson galleries.
Among the exhibits will be rs
drawings he made in 1918 when
he served in France and the
illustrations for his latest volume
Of "Skippy'' stories,
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Squad of Police Kill
BGrricGded Mad DOn

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 40 US.l.
A gigantic police dog, which had
bitten three persons. held at bay
a police inspector and a squad
Of patrolnen for two hours after
taking refuge in a garage.
Tear-gas bombs, brought by re-
inforcements under Inspector
Harry Walsh and Capt. Peter
Quale. seemed to affect only the
policemen. =
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Third Party Threat
Made by Vets Head

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 20
GNs0-A threat that veterans
may lead a third party move
ment was made today by John
Hartnett, national commander Of
the Army and Navy Union.
Mr.. Hartnett attacked Repub-
ican and Democratic leaders in
Congress for opposing immediate
payment Of the bonus.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
PLAN PISTOL MATCH

A pistol match between the
police team of the Seventh
precinct and calvary officers
from Fort Myer. will be held
Wednesday afternoon on the
Georgetwon University pistol
range, 1t was announced today.
Lieut.. H. j. Hunt, executive
officer of the Washington Pistol
Club, viii have charge of the
match.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Attorney Defends
Levine Stock Deal

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 Q.N.S.).
Charles A. Levine, noted trans
atlantic aviator. will furnish
satisfactory explanation" of the
manner in which he obtained ap-
proximately $4,000 worth of cor
poration stock when he appears
for questioning in the District At
torney's office Monday, his attor-
ney. Sol Tekulsky, said yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
WRC
sSok-wRc-s1sm

s6el-wRC--31Sm
p. n.
1a.H--Lunchson Ensemble.
13:vs-Farm and Home Hour.
speakers, L. NJ. Davis and Dr.
c. w. Warburton.
1:sO-sidney's Orchestra.
2:OO-Organ Recital.
2:SO-Melody Three.
3:0O--current Events,
3:l5-Musicalities
3:s0--Esxteen Singers.
A:OO-OrchSstra
4:30-Classic Gems
5:00--Lady Next Door.
5:30-Tea Timers.
S:Ss-Report Of the National In
duetrial Conference Board.
Bookkeeping NO with the Times.
6;10-Start and stop
6:1S-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
s:4S-Black and Gold Room Or.
chestra.
6:4o--Time.
s:50--"How to Secure Your 1891 LII
censs Tags"
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15--Jesters.
7:30-PhiI Cook.
7:4S-Roxy program.
S:0O~-"How's Business?"
sa5-"Fiftesn Minutes in the Ma
tion's Capital.
s:3OGypsies. y
9:30-Party.
10:00-Adventures OF Sherlock Holmes.
1o:S0-symphonic Rhythm Makers.
11:0O--Weather.
11:01-Orchestra.
12:O0-Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
HAGERST0WN GIRL TO WE'D

HAGERSTOWN' Dec. 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. David Anderson have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Elizabeth Kitz-
miller Anderson, to Howard z.
Shellhase. also of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
VOL

13IOl-wOL-22em
p. n.
12:1O-Luncheon Music.
S:4E-TAa Time Chat.
A:l6--Musical Interlude.
A:sO-ChildFen's Program.
B:15-Opportunities
6:O2-public Service Man.
s:O6-Sambo and Ed.
e:15-HowArd Moore. baritone; Gladys
Marks. sopranoi Esther spisr.
pianist.
s:AS-Jcwel Downs Program.
7:00-DinneF Music.
7:2O-TAte News Flaahes from The
Washington Herald.
T:so--orSan recital.
T:lS--Mary Eta and Thslma Calls-
han.
3:O0--Mustcal Program.
s:30-Romeo Gharaldi, baritone; Louis
Dorfman. violinist.
9:O0-Earl Carbaugh, baritone.
9:16-Sus Kerr, contralto.
9:30-LeRoy Lewis, baritone: Octavia
Marshall, pianist.
10:O0-Theater Program.
10:30-Dance Music.
12:00-Good-n might.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
RADIO PROGRAMS

e:31---PauI Tremaine's Orchestra.
a:4s-Tony's Scrap Book.
T:00---Current Events.
7:15-Vagabonda.
T:sO-John Paul Jones. basso. accom-
panied by Frank W. Young.
7:A6-Jimmy and Jane.
s:OO-Time.
e:OO--Voice OF Columbia.
s:30--ArabeeQue.
Colum bians.
s:s0-An Evening in Paris.
ip:00--Mueical Program.
10:30--Evt d s-@ Psychotogtcal
Play. -
11:00-Eierbert Gordon's Orchestra.
11:30-Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
WMAL

63Ok-WMAL-470m
P, N.
12:00-Revue.
1:0o--Musical Aviators Orchestra.
1:3O-Concert Music.
2:00-Julia Mahoney, Soprano, and
Chester Tallman, Baritone.
2:30-Rhythm Ramblers. ..
3:00-Salon Orchestra.
S:30--Ann Leaf. Organist.
4:00-U.. s. Army Band Concert.
4:30--National and International Sig
nificance of the World Wide
Depression and the Tariff Inn
plications
S;00--Gypsy Music Makers.
S:3O-''The Pony Engine and the Pa
cific Express"
s:45-News Flashes.
s:00-Time and Program Resume.
6:02-Science News.
6:30-Time,
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
WJSV

14eO-k-WJsV-2O5-m
p. NJ.
12:05-Musical program.
12:2O-Farm. Chat
12:30-Musical program.
12:45-.-Jeffer's Radio Revival.
2:00-A fternoon Musicale.
3:00--Grace Barnard, soprano.
3:30--Whoopee Hour.
4:1S--wander Children's Hour.
Subsistence and History.
' 5:15--Musical Novelstts.
S:45-Congress Today.
s:l2-On the Mat.
s45-Polics Bulletin.
T:09--Dinner Music.
7;15-Studio program.
7:S1-Blus Ridge MouHtaineePA
s:O0-Chimney villa BoyG
s.30--Ka1au Boys,
s:AS--Carolyn Norton Bost. Contralto
s:O0-Alexandria - American Legion
Program.
9:50-Monty. and Skippy.
10:o0--To Be Announced.
1O:30-Dance Program,
The Washington times., 1930-12-29

New Year Day promises I'M
usual features for WRC listeners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
ROTARY CONVENTION
Will STRESS WORLD
AFFAIRS CHICAGO
Leaders Of Many Nations on
Program for Analysis Of
Trade and Peace
WI SEEKING PRESIDENCY
New York City Has Candidate
in R. ]. Knoeppel, PaIo
Alto in A. e. Roth

Chicago, June 21.-The field Of in
ternational relations, upon a personal
rather than a political basis. is one Of
the most important elements Of the
program of the silver anniversary
convention Of Rotary International
which opens here on Monday. One
Of the principal addresses of each
day will present, from the viewpoint
of q 'well-known international figure,
some new aspect Of the development
Of international goodwill.
Besides these outstanding speeches,
there will be three business confer
ences at which the relation Of inter-
national commerce to international
peace will be discussed informally by
representatives Of 3.325 Rotary clubs
in 81 countries.
The major addresses on interna-
tional affairs will be given by Sir
Henry Thornton, American : born
British peer, who has achieved world
wide recognition as q railway admin
istrator: Prince Iyesato Tokugawa
president of the Japanese house Of
peers and Of many important public
organizations in Japan: and Admiral
Mark Kerr. noted British naval. mill.
tary and air force officer and author
Big Men to Talk World Goodwin
Sir Henry will discuss the influence
Of industry and commerce on inter
national goodwill. Prince Tokugaws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

conducting scientific research and
studying the commercially valuable
mineral deposits, according to the an
nouncement from Princeton univer-
sity.
Work planned for the summer in
cludes airplane and topographic map
ping by the war department and the
United States Geological Survey;
gravity studies by the United States
coast and Geodetic survey; and geo.
logical field work by the Montana
Bureau of Mines and Geology and the
United States geological survey. The
work win begin within the next 10
days. Administrative direction Of the
field research work is in charge of
DR.. w. T. Thorn j., of Princeton, act
ing with the advice of Professor ]. p.
Rowe, chairman Of the department
Of geology, University of Montana
and Professor r. NJ. Field, also OF
Princeton. who is director Of the in
ternational summer school of geology
and natural resources. DR.. E. L
Perry, Of williams college, and DR.
Erling Dorf. an eminent scientist
! will participate as executive assist.
ants as well as scientific investigators
Announcement is made that a cab
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Sunset Funeral Rites
Given 7. w. Griffin

Sunset interment was accorded
Timothy w. Griffin, Friday evening,
in Fairview cemetery, after services
had been held at 1880 o'clock at the
Webb funeral chapel for the 8l-year-
old pioneer Of Bismarck.
The body had lain In state In the
chapel during the day, for last fare
wells by friends, many Of whom called
to pay their respects.
The active pallbearers were John
A. Larson, Harry Thompson. Birlea
Ward, william Couch, Dan McDon-
aid and Alex Asbridge. The hon
orary bearers were J. D. Wakeman. j
IL. Dawson, w. =. Breen, w. A. Fal-
coner, Joseph Dietrich, Jacob Hor1aer
John Peterson and Henry Schoenert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
SteenV erifieS Printing Bills

Records of state auditors office show
charges against state printing board are
false.
False and malicious charges, which we feel were known
to be untrue when they were made, have been directed
against us as members of the state printing commission.
Persons interested in hi.jacking the state on printing con-
tracts seek to defeat us by circulating such falsehoods.
We are paying for this advertisement that the public
may know "A
THE TRUTH
Unsuccessful bidders for state printing have prepared. and the
Independent Voters association has circulated, a statement intended
to deceive the voter lto believing that printing bills are being over
paid. Under the heading Here's how our money goes" they nave
published q copy Of a state printing bill which they claim shows
overcharges.
SO that the public may be informed we print below q copy OF
the same bill and one other bill. One is the bill Of which the would
be printing plunderhund complains. dated August II, 1928. and pay,
able to The Bismarck Tribune company. The other Is q Dill oateo
November 8, 1923. and payable to the knight Printing company OF
Fargo. which formerly held the state printing contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
SCIENTIFIC PARTY
TO Study PARK RIM
Biologists Of World Fame to
Camp in Montana Environs
Of Yellowstone

st. Paul, June 2l.-The area just
north and east Of Yellowstone Nation
al park in Montana this summer will
be a concentration point for the &C
tivities Of some Of Americas and for
eign countries outstanding scientists
who will engage in the geological X
peditior, which will make a compre-
hensive study Of the phenomena Of
that region.
The personnel of the expedition was
announced Saturday night. Federal
and state agencies, universities. re-
search organizations and individual
scientists, as we'll as the Northern Pa
cific railway are cooperating in the
three-fold plan Of training students,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
THE TRUTH

Of st. Paul. recommended as a comDstent printer i ath by the %sn M.aas'o os
tcialss ne was othsrviss unknown owl |. the aer North Dakota state print
His findings were that all bills were regular and IN aScosos as
with the b. stat: sta sm printing g s Sont atsis s iesa saas Of . G 1sse =.
labor Il (. also s.s is a: :,s exotic; of, m %s% sne1oS Ss the both sss Of t Rssn S1s shown. sS"mi hses.
with. including the one in which overchsrsss are ; as nsa .n Ms aps
every bill paid BY the state printing commission since ne mas been
The bill rendered to the printing commission in 1923 and paid to
the Knight Printing iMm company xa% ny. was se spRr0yec Of y st Me and 1sIl now s' !. !: - 4.
Congressman from the second district; and by Frank M II zq. then
i NJ Hail and = N; ki;sas : S1: ana s e.: . : Of the l. '. A.
truth sa1 sos ss:ssn sns s Il @sss 1:' in ' politics 6 as Wei As IN the states
As citizen. and etti:sac! .a;;;. Who b, have ,, netting to fear from IT,
..- 0' ROBERT BYRxE.
Secretary Of State
Chairman. State railroad Board
ORDER FOR PRINTING
o. ss's s. '''"'''1 Department. ,; as:: ne sas . 's's'
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Dr., i.
To 11 9:s:. r; ss:ts 6 S:s
Please print and deliver to the STAT; s, z ss'at r. cs ss;r :' n"'a below
Quantity: 5000 sehoc, District rre.surers Record Books
s ssss,s q u r ss''.s 9st g
J. %, 2 ly g &c., duly S.t :sseiss :s:s, ee e:4asy t sas : sss'n E : . s%s
y TN sse suo''' y ]. o. LYNGsTAD
Goods received, Educational Department BY Helen 5ascom"
CoMPooM.aaon eana~@ = - +rairh. 102AO
ComPoou...WH <vne M; ~ - strai1ht l6O
| SVMPoo..u."oa ~ LIS ~ -is ana flo zoo
CoMpoo.M.."h nv sS 1AM
etocR Lager: 6sl5o
o." ~ , IST - - E nor III LIS
/ w . :" ~ 80 cs fon. 145O8
/ EeSwo' ~ A52
uI.. ~ nar. a. +irnes $500
/ HuMAe' 0e"e tt.t rns rns a IN $3.50
/ EuMAe' Aa 49,, -. runs o6nM 325OO
nuue nuAn ss...rr 1.hsIs aelz hoMrs at II 20 1900. 1920
ruM.e ~ - oE 125OOO
urrr s2!s7SSs
Approved At sss7sss
Approved 1t $2y67S98 Z. M. CRAZY
n State Printer
THOMAS HALL
Pres. state Auditlng oal Chairman Pub. & Print. Com.
nate. 1.1l.2l Date: 1.10-4
A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

in colony probably will be established
in 1891 at a strategic point along the
eastern end or northeastern foot Of
the Yellowstone Park plateau. This
would serve as headquarters for stu
dents while receiving practical train
ing and for experienced biologists
who would spend their summers In
group study and research in the yell
lowstone and Big Horn basin province.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Entertainment
Special in Bismarck

Publix's special entertainment car.
equipped with full sound and radio
apparatus, arrived in Bismarck this
morning for an all-day stay.
The motor was built especially for
the Publix theatres at a cost Of
81, 900. It is making q trip which car
ries it to every state in the Union.
Today it was parading about the
streets Of Bismarck, and was sched-
uled to be at the Paramount theatre
both this afternoon and evening.
The car was brought here from MI
not and will leave tomorrow for sew
eral points in South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

will speak on national aspirations"
and their effect upon international
relations. Admiral Kerr has for his
topic the inter dependence Of ma
tions."
The annual message from the
founder of Rotary, Paul p. Harris,
Chicago lawyer, will be a Of the
two summaries Of Rotary's repark-
able growth in the past quarter cen
fury.
The record Of Rotary's achieve
ments and q glimpse Of its future
possibilities will be described by
Harry H. Rogers, Tulsa. Oklahoma