davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
President Names
Rotary Committees
CBy Staff Correspondent

- N&A S0AA
SAN BENITO, Aug. l8-Pres. j.
Scott Brown has appointed the fol-
lowing Rotary committees:
Aims and objects, j. Scott Brown,
John 4. Lomax, DIR. Hugh Robert
son. Or. G. NJ. Cash. James ID.
Ward; club service, John II. LO-
max, +. s. Robertson, A. L. Price;
classification, Charles Greenslade,
Clarence 3. Chase, DR.. w. j. Vim
SAINT, Alex M. Bowie; membership,
Alex NJ. Bowie. l.. 3. Mayer, +. L.
Gay. Jim Sweeney. program, B. A.
Epstein, @. A. Toolan, Mrs. j.. ID.
Ward; fellowship, w. w. House
wright, Asa Agar, John II. Tucker.
John Belts. j. Il. Bates, Gordon
Lewellyn, Charles GreenSlade: vo-
cat.onal service DR.. Hugh Robert
son, +. c. Ludden. Hugh Marshall;
education. J. q. Louthan, II. j. Voc,
A. r. EtchiSon: publicity. J.. K. Bell,
&. II. Pirtle. @. K. Fleming. Stuart
Mitchell; music. Charles Bowie,
Brown White, w. b. Hlnkly. Chad
les Strong, attendance, John n.
Tucker, B "A. Epstein. Sam Grit
fin; community service, Or. c. NJ.
Cash, +. II. Downs. Fred Scheer;
charity, James c. Bowie: John T.
LomaX. r. q. Schmidt. Charles
GreenSlade; boys work. Bruce Cen
try. Nj. A. Thompson, b. Nj. Shelf
few, Herbert Buesing, II. J. Kin
ky Peter Govatos, j.. r. Symonds:
student loan, A. L. Montgomery,
Walter r. Chambers: rural-ruban.
c. s. Pugsley, c. +. Barber. F. S.
Worth, w. p. Drake: international
service. James d. Ward. Ralph T.
Agar. r. r. Brady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
\ MOUE !
HSlDEllGHES y


Drama lovers who 90 TO the Capt.
tol Theatre today will watch a beau
tiful woman evangelist walk into a
den OF live lions, and stand there
while she breaches TO awestruck
multitudeS.
The Miracle Woman Is more
than a daring exposure OF a racket;
II Is a stirring human drama. The
evangelist heroine knows herself 10
be q false prophet. but truth comes
TO her through human love. DEFY
ing God by living a lle, she cannot
bptrav the blind man who loves
her. believes in her. and 50, IN the
end, proves her true.
Barbara Stanwyck. starring as the
girl evangelist. with David Man
ners as her blind lover, make The
Miracle Woman a picture 10 re-
member.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
Fliers Pay Fine

TOKYO, Aug. 10 Rl-Clyde
Pangborn and Hugh Herndon. IT,,
American aviators. today paid fines
OF STOPS for taking photographs
while flying over fortified japanese
areas.
Considering the incident closed.
the American embassy in behalf Of
the filters applied 10 the Japanese
aviation bureau for a permit enab-
ling them TO fly TO Sa 'ushiro beach.
Northern Hondo Island. where they
plan TO start a nonstop flight 10
Seattle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
FOREST FIRES
MENACE TOWNS
in 3 STATES

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug l8-P=
Western Montana, northern Idaho
and eastern Washington were red
with uncounted forest and grass
fires today. Famed by winds. the
flames were sweeping yer timber
and farms and menacing towns.
Some Incendiary
Hourly reports OF new fires. some
Of them digging uncontrolled
through vast stands or timber.
came in here. Most were lightning
set but many. forest officials said,
obviously were ~incendiary.
Thousands on fighters were on
the fronts and probably as many
more we're being recruited or were
struggling over difficult mountain
trails TO reach the flames.
At least three men were I'M
accounted for and many farm
animals were destroyed. In a half
dozen places farmers were fleeing
from their homes.
Two churches at Troy. idaho,
were turned into temporary refugee
bases. and many private homes had
their quotas OF homeless farmers.
Homes Menaced
Pleasure seekers az two resorts
Diamond Lake IN northeast Wash
ington and Liberty Lake. rs miles
a OF here-turned fire fighters
as flames swept rear their homes.
Much Of the territory burning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure continued re-
Iatively high over the eastern half
OF the country, and was falling slow
" over the Rocky mountain region
and the far Northwest this morn
ing. Scattered showers occurred in
Forth Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas,
and Louisiana; also in the Ohio
Valley during the last "a hours.
Temperatures were near the seasonal
average practically throughout the
country this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
Power Men Meet
fBy Staff CORRESPONDENCE

SAN BENITO. Aug. 18-Econo-
mic matters were discussed between
high officials Of the Central Power
and Light Company OF San Anton
10 and local department managers
in an all-day meeting at the Amer
lean Legion Memorial Home Mon
day.
Officials here for the conference
were r. 3. Neiswanger. S. M. I'd
den. w. ID. Boone and c. NJ. Nc
Coy Of San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
Federal Departments Seek To Reduce Expenditures In Report To Hooue1

In central Idaho ~ in the white
pine belt, where the largest forest
OF its kind In the world stands.
Forest officials say the extreme
" low humidity. lack OF rainfall
and unfavorable winds make this
one or the worst fire years since
1910 when millions OF acres Of
virgin timber were destroyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18

Their average age Is in the low
twenties.
The list Is being compiled for
possible use in "a Of trouble in
the night clubs. Many crimes,
Police Commissioner Mulrooney has
pointed out. involve patrons and
promoters Of places catering 10 New
York'S night amusement seekers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
MAKING UP LOST TIME

Billy: Mummie. you said that
II / was good for half an hour I
could have what I liked.
Mother: Well?
Billy: I want 70 be naughty for
two hours.-Thc HumoriSt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
Hundreds Attend
Fashion Opening

Several hundred persons attended
the formal open Of the Fashion in
its new enlarged home on Elizabeth
St, Monday night. extending con-
g~ratulations to Leon and Sam Perl,
owners.
Flowers were presented each lady
attending the opening. the men be-
ing greeted with cigars and cigar
cites.
Many bouquets az flowers from
friends furnished attractive decora-
tons. Letters and kilograms BY the
score extending congratulations 10
the Perl brothers were received dur
ing the day and night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port 1Sa-
bel Wednesday. under normal Me-
neurological conditions:
neurological conditions.
High ...... CAB a. m; ll:24 p. m.
Low $3.50. 2.O3 a. m; 2:26 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
Cynicism Blamed
Nv STAFF COrrcspOndentI

SAN BENTTO. Aug. i8- World
Ills are being caused by universal
cynicism. said Rev. G. K. Blud-
worth w Mercedes nc "a recent
meeting Of the Wesley Brother
hood at the Methodist church.
IT. 8. Caswell sang and violin
numbers were heard from Miss
Margaret Mae RhOades and james
DOdson while Willie ". Finley gave
a number of readings. The Metho-
dist orchestra also pIayet-
The egg OF a shark n almost pure
black is color.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
RITIIFTIN

'CFirst figures. lowest tempers-
ture last night; second. highest
yesterday: third, wind velocity at
9 q. m: fourth. precipitation In
last - hrS-)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
WEATHER

For East Texas: Mostly cloudy
with scattered showers Tuesday
night and "Wednesday.
Moderate TO fresh northerly 70
easterly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18
RIVER FORECAST

The river will continue 10 fall
during the next "a TO 50 hours.
Flood Present 2A-Hr. AIR.
c..wn G+nun Nhunu Ran
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-18

An English biologist has discov-
cred that tear fluid is an exceed
ingly powerful destroyer Of bac-
terra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
INrORSES HOOVER PLAN
Kentucky Governor Applauds Step
to Ease Credit.

FRANKFORT. KY. October 10 1P.-
Gov. Elem D. Sampson Of Kentucky
sent a telegram to President Hoover
yesterday indorsing the Presidents plan
TO ease credit and suggesting something
be done to bring into circulation money
now in hiding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
FOURTH ANNUAL SAFETY
CAMPAIGN TO COMMENCE
Maryland Will Start "Save-a-Lfe''
Contest Next Satur-
6aU
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, October 10-Motor
Vehicle Commissioner E. Austin Baugh-
man this week announced details of
the fourth annual "Save-a- life" cam
paign, to be held between October Is
and November 80.
All motor vehicles must be inspected,
IN accordance with the law, as a pre-
requisite to registration for the year
1882.
Service stations and garages in every
community of Maryland will cooperate
with the Motor Vehicles Department
and will inspect machines without
charge
The salient points. commissioner
said will b1sGteering mechanism, brakes
lights, hon., windshield Wipers. mir
rors and license tags. He added
These parts or equipment are among
the first to become defective, and when
detective, are responsible for a large
number OF the serious accidents that
take place every year"
Commissioner Baughman suggested
that motorists have their cars inspected
early in the campaign to avoid conges-
ton. He pointed out that there would
be no excuse, as 1900 stations would
be appointed
In last years campaign 324,280 cars,
or 97.8 per cent Of those in the State,
were inspected. The inspectors found
$4,000 with unsafe brakes, $4,000 with
faulty mechanism and $4,000 with de-
1ective steering mechanism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
D, c. CHINATOWN
Shit LOCATION
New Center to Be Restricted
Area Near 9TH and H
Streets.

washingtons celebrated Chinatown,
located on lower Pennsylvania avenue
for many years, soon will be confined
to a restricted area in the neighbor-
hood of Seventh and H streets, it was
indicated yesterday.
The beginning Of the end Of the
present settlement was seen by ob6erv-
ers today in an announcement by at
tOrneys that the On Leon Tong mer-
chants, IL in number, had bought or
leased buildings in the neighborhood Of
Seventh and H streets because they
would be forced out of their present
locations by the Federal building pro-
gram.
Fight Invasion.
H street property owners have per-
fected a semi official organization to
fight the Chinese invasion on the theory
that Occidental business would suffer
Leonard Block, attorney for the On
Leon Tong, declared today, however, the
Chinese involved already had obtained
a property right in the sites they want
ed. He predicted they would remain
firm in their determination to exercise
their lease rights.
Observers said the H street merchants
permitted the Chinese to steal a march
on them" They explained If the prop
erty owners had been induced not to do
business with the Orientals they might
have been excluded, but opponents Of
the Chinese now would be without
legal leg to stand on because the Con-
Stitution gives the Chinese as much
right to engage in business where they
see fit as it does native Americans.
Move in Two Months.
It was indicated the Chinese mer-
chants would take over their H street
quarters within two months.
Meanwhile, leaders of the Hip Sing
Tong, smaller Of the two better known
Chinese fraternal organizations, de-
clined to divulge their moving plans
The future of WaSh!ngton's present
Chinatown may depend a great deal on
whether members Of the Hip Sing Tong
follow their countrymen Of the On Leon
Tong to the Seventh and II street
neighborhood.
While the entire situation remained
more or less a matter Of conjecture,
some interested parties believed some
Chinese merchants would take over
widely scattered locations after aban-
donilg their present quarters. No COM
ment was forthcoming from James A.
O'Shea, counsel for the Hip Sing Tong.
Nogales international., 1931-04-25
PSOCIi!etY,;6||
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor--Phore T24
FOR MRS. ARKILLS

On Tuesday DR.. Anna Mae Smock
entertained with a luncheon hon
orning Mrs. Arkills of Globe, preSi-
dent of the state federation of We
mems Clubs, and Mrs. j. w. Smith,
of Wilcox, southern district presi-
dent. A color scheme of lavender
pink and white was carried out dur
ing the luncheon; rosebud nut CUPS
in pastel shades, larkspur and
snapdragon centerpieces, and color-
full placecards furthering the motif
Following the delectable luncheon,
the party dispersed, to attend the
meeting of the Woman's Club in
the club rooms. Places at the lunch
con were marked for: Mrs. Arkills.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mrs.
Hugo Miller, Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs.
w. c. Vinegar, Mrs. j. E. Wise,
Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. Alfred Kerr,
Mrs. James Harrison, Mrs. w. E.
jackson, Mrs. Duane Bird, Mrs.
Carleton Towne, Mrs. N. D. Poner-
oy, Mrs. zinsmeister, Mrs. M. w. Al
taffer, Mrs. Juan Frickart, Miss
Jacoff, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1931-04-25
i: 4 X 4: X i * :s..:.s:.s
BRIDGE CLUB
4; 4; + * x 49,;

Mrs H. j. Karns was hostess to
the members of the Wednesday
Bridge Club this week, and a happy
time was spent at auction, followed
by the hostesses. Those present were
by the hosteess. Those present were
Mrs. R. S. Burns, Mrs Louis Hud-
gin, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. W..
E. Carroon, Mrs. j. G.. Glissan, Mrs.
G.. D. Nichols, Mrs. William Simon
ton and the hostess. Mrs. w. A..
O'Connor, holding high score, won
club prize.
M****#m*m&##
A foursome enjoying an after
noon at cards were Mrs. Roy Chesh-
ire, Mrs A. L. Landrith, Mrs. Ray
mond Inskeep and Mrs. Charles
Otis, who met Wednesday afternoon
at Mrs. Inskeep's apartment on
Walnut st.
The Mothers Study Club will
hold a picnic today, with their
children, and will meet at eleven
o'clock at Mrs. A. w. LoWell's on the
Tucson road.
####*#*
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lee had as a
luncheon guest Tuesday, Mrs H.
Martin, who recently arrived from
HermoSillo. Later in the afternoon
Mrs. James Eiler and Miss Franc
es Burlinson joined the two ladies
for bridge and tea.
Nogales international., 1931-04-25

H. Undverzadt, Mrs. Joe Berk, Mrs
c. L. Hardy, Miss Frances Burlin-
son, Mrs. Jeannette Griffith, Mrs.
G.. r. Micbaels, Mrs. Otto Herold,
Mrs. Phil Herold, Mrs. A. T. Davis
Mrs. Harold Stiles, Mrs. Dodson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs.
J. E. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis,
Mrs. Alfred Kibbey, Miss Audrey
Sanders, Mrs R. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. c. Wayte, Miss Jacoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bettwy, Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Continued ON Page Four
Nogales international., 1931-04-25
BENEFIT PARTY
4: X x * * \: X

Brilliantly conceived and execut-
ed was the benefit party given by
members of the Junior Guild at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titcomh
last Wednesday evening. Exquisite
roses made colorful and fragrant
the rooms in which games of bridge
and contract were in progress, and
at the conclusion of playing, a de-
licious supper was served, the ladies
being assisted by a number of Girl
Friendly members.
Prizes for contract went to Mrs.
Roy Evans, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy
Mrs. Grover Marsteller, Mrs. Joe
Berk. Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Jackson, Lieutenant Wilson,
Captain Mullins, A. E. Sanders.
Captain Evans. Auction prizes were
won by Mrs. L. L.. Odle, Mrs. Glis-
san, Mrs. R. E. Lee, Miss Jacoff
Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Mrs. jean
nette Griffith, E. S. Edmonson, w.
H. Farrell, I. H. Shannon, Robert
Boughten.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Richards, Mr.: and
Mrs. B. L. Coulson, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Karns, Mr. and Mrs. r. S.
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lock
hart, Mr.. anl Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy,
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Farrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. EdmCnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
~ L. Gustetter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lee.
Mrs Amy Jones, Mrs. E. Titcomb,
Mi ana Mrs. John Jund. Mr.. and
Mrs r w. Kerr, Mrs. Alfred Kerr.
Mrs. E. e. Titconb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nogales international., 1931-04-25
WOMAN'S CLUB
:S:*;:;E::.::;

At the general meeting of the
Nogales Woman's Club Tuesday, the
ladies had the pleasure of hearing
their state president and their dis
trlct president, Mrs. Arkills and
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Arkills, in ad-
dressing the ladies, told them of at
tending the national council of Wo-
mems Clubs in Washington, and
spoke on the fields in which wo-
mems organizations have made
substantial contributions. Mrs.
Smith urged all those who could, to
attend the Woman's Club conven-
ton in Phoenix next week. 1t was
decided, at this meeting, to give a
benefit bridge party at the club
next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. HUI
60 Miller, as chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, will be ably as
sisted by Mrs. Beam, Mrs. Kerr and
Mrs. P. D. Clagget, and those wish
ing to make reservations may call
any of these ladies.
###M###
The Bridge-M Malta Club met this
week with Mrs. John Burton for an
ENJOYABLE afternoon. Those present
we're Mrs. A. Corral Mrs. Pete Bal
fert, Mrs. Frank Lown, Mrs. Eduar-
do Guerrero, Mrs. A. A. Castaneda,
Mrs. E. Carrillo, Mrs. Alex Durazo.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15
KADIAK KISHERIES IN THE

The Kadiak Fisheries Con- pany at Kodiak is reported as having 70 fishermen and 4 traps in operation this year from U- ganik down to Old Harbor. The cannery will also can humpies and other cheaper fish.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15


 called meeting of the Craig fishermen to consider the ces- sation of fishing. Reports that fishermen were delivering $10Q- dollar a day catches on the West Coast were denied by the union delegates.
 Bill ReisWein of the Leba and Gus StarkOff of the Mackerell were buying fish on the grounds but since the tieup began they have stopped buying.
 Market Prices
 White kings on the grounds brought two cents and retailed in some of the Alaska cold stor ages at 25 cents per pound. It was reported that with whites down to 2 cents in Alaska, the same fish sold at 35 cents per pound in Los Angeles and 45 cents in Butte. Such diffe'- etial is not justifiable in view of the fact that trolling equip ments costs are not much on the down grade.
 From present indications, if the fishermen show united front, if they will continue or ganizing, if they will stand to- gether as a unit, they will get 12 cents for large reds. But the history of Alaska fishermen is against a united front. They have never stood as a solid bloc because heretofore they have ai- lowed themselves to be divided on racial lines by the politicians Wl4o hoped to secure election ny the division. With much at stake, there is more need for a solidarity now than at any othe; time, aside from the electicn days. And this will be sec u:ci only through competent leader ship.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15
Using Home Labor

HOOnah and Sitka Indians are fishing at the prices offered at Port Althrop but the people of Rake refused to go cut for the same prices.
 The fishermen at Port Althrop are in the flower stream" fish ing districts and catch up to 150,O00 salmon during the same length of season in which the Rake fishermen do not secure more than 60,000 salmon. The average at Rake does not run much more than 25,0OO salmon. Gilbert's company offered the Rake men five cents per pink salmon, furnish their own oil and repairs to boat and engine, and give the boat and gear three shares. Dividing $750 between eight shares only means that these men must work for pleas ure rather than profit. As none of these people are in the in come tax paying class, they be- lieved that other more profit- able avenues of labor could be found At Port AlthrOp the fishermen earn as high as one thousand dollars per share. This is a fair return on their labor. And it is only fair to expect that the people of Rake are entitled to the same kind of profit from their labor.
 As to seeing to it that every available local labor be used by this corporation, we point to the fact that early in the spring, the first load of labor going to Rake included 80 Filipinos And be- cause of this importation Of non-resident labor, there is no market for local labor save in the heavier lines like the slim ing of salmon.
 The whole solution to the pro- blem in Alaska is fairness to the
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15
POOR OUTLOOK" SAYS
 JACK GILBERT

even this year, he will be very agreeably astonished," is 2 statement credited MT. Jack Gil- bert, General Manager of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora ton. He states fu1ther," We are entering the season under the conviction it will cost us money. I do not see any way in which we can even swap dol- lars, and if we get out of the pack the finances we put into it this season, it is going to a.: tOund us.
 Prices Are Lower
 "While it is true that we arc not paying as high prices for fish as in the past few years we are paying every cent that the product will bear. Prices tor canned salmon are, in many ii: stances, little more than 50 per cent of what we were receiving two years ago. Naturally, under such conditions, it is impossible for us to pay the same for tish that we paid when our product was bringing good prices and the demand was commensurate with the supply.
 As to this years pack, Mr. Gilbert is quoted as follows: Anything in this connection would be merely speculative and without weight Like virtually every other industry, the salmon packing business is fighting it's way out of one of the worst pe- riods Of depression it has ever experienced Our operations: naturally, reflect that situation. Our company, and others en- gagged in the same industry, is doing everything it can to fur nish what employment it can locally to the end that it may o;11n cnt,ao ,.oliof laoro ond ,aro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
On The Air To-day
RED CAPS WILL
 SING FOR TOM
Chinatown Mission Head Gets Novel Quartet for
 Entertainment

Tom Noonan, who wanders. into all kinds of back alleys and by-ways of the night, in Harlem's black belt came upon an unusual find. He heard some singers harmonizing off to one side by the dim light of once more brighter lamp. He listened. There were four. They turned out to be Rcd Caps of the Grant central out for little practice. Say, boys, said Tom, you know I think 1 could use you over the radio some Sunday. What do you say?"
 ''Sure enough, boss" said the ap- parent leader, you wouldn't stoop to kid us four ordinary grip snatchers, now wound you?" Tom assured them he was on the up-and-up. 70. K. then, when do we start, said the leader. Lets make it Sunday, Feb 8, at 3:3O p. m." replied Tom. So there they ire.
 Joe Biviano, Jersey City's novelty accordion player, will furnish the music. He is well known to the stage and radio. The Gloria Trump eters will play and Tom will not only tell how he found his Red Cap quartet but he will have them sing several selections as they did in the Harlem alley. The stations cooperating are WMCA and wDRC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
BOY SCOUT TO
 DELIVER ADDRESS
Byrd Expedition Member Will Speak at WIZ To-
 morrow

Paul Siple, Boy Scout who accom- panied Admiral Richard l.. Byrd on his expedition to the Antarctic, will deliver an address over an NBC- WIZ network tomorrow afternoon, at 1:3O D. m., eastern standard time f The talk will be given in connec. ton with the Boy Scout meetings to be held all over the nation in cele- bration of the twenty first annivers- ary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America. pr James |, West, chief scout executive of the organization, will introduce Siple.
 The speaker will tell briefly of his exploits with the Byrd expedition on the Antarctic ice shelf. An Erie, Pa, sea scout, Siple is only twenty-two having reached his majority while at Antarctica and now is a junior at Allegheny college, Meadville. Pa.