davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
JACKSON. RoIIaNn r. m

JACKSON. ROLAND T.. JR. Suddenly. ON
ssc oS f July dc "a iSSl 36LLAk9
Jackson, father of Bessie jackson and SON
OF ROLAND T. Jackson and the late Emma
nest Jarvis funeral chur:h. i4s2 sh Is s w. En-
Funeral Wednesday. July %. at $50 pm,
from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church 70
'G reit sat hNDEEw EpteTsa into eternal
ospa NpR 9z 20 J 19s at o fnnsEs
Tasa4fiy' D Sa 49, 81 s. F63ai
Relatives and friends Invited. ~"
Id io,, GEORGE NJ. On, Sunday. July 20,
GEORGE NJ, husband Of Sophia Nav vii.
c chmS Lee. W Services and intsrment at
PATCH. ELIZABETH MORTON. On Sun.
hE f. m iess 81 Y Pzos B si3s
7; N and Margaret Anne Patch. Funeral
fsrViees v At Gahlee P; E. Chaoel virginia
RocG Creek Church Cemetery. Westminster.
termcrt AT nr IL an. Tuesday. July 20. In
REYNOLDS, CAPT. GEORGE II. On satur-
CAPT GE g III if4idf REYN s62 81
81 timothy Ma hfa at 81 tie up s DlrlGs
C ueS92y, Jaiy z8, at pm. 1nte-ment
sia4d a IL; JENSIE. Departed this life satur-
49, ~ e. LEN yNN Al her be,d TSsiGdence 75s
D DAY E! smith mother Of Edward whiting
tU4i, 81 gfanomother of Edward Whit
uAston, u: She also leaves other reis
51iayes apd friends. Funeral Tuesday, july
~; 49, z pm from Israel Baptist Church,
Memorial Cemetery A"'oAh
1HoRNToN. WESLEY. On Sunday. July 2s
lg5I, az FreedmenS HOSPITAL WESLEY
iHOENTON. Remains at Frazier's fu-
neral nome. 800 Rhode Island ave- NV.
Notice of funeral later N"'
TYLER, MARSHALL. On SUNDAY ,,,, a.
, 1Iyv5Ii r1S at Galilnger Hospital. MARSHALL
1LLR. devoted cousin Of Matilda Mar
TN. Louis. Rubin and Kate Jefferson Nhf He
S s!So leaves other relatives and friend
f.eHdAiS resting at the John T RhinsS
funeral chapel, I'd and Eye sts. s'V'
WEBSTER. GEORGE F., JR Suddenly. on
Suhaay; July 26. 1881. at the AIexandrja
iH no. aan GEORGE F. WEBSTER. Jr.. low
devoted brother OF ONeal WiIkins" 1 Csrei:
6 200 Lorraine Plttman. Josephine. James
e..ii tucson Webster. He leaves many
0ther relatives and friends Remain, rest,
81 n No t4e J PailI Rhines funeral home
Notice Of funeral later w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

koma Park, D. c. Burial was in Ar
lington National Cemetery. Services in
charge of the Elks were held at l
o'clock.
Mr.. O'Brien was q veteran of the
Spanish American War and a member
of the Elks. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary E. O'Brien, and a
stepson, Randolph D. O'Brien.
Mr.. O'Brien was born in Bay City
Mich, in 1871, and had been resi-
dent of this city for the past 80 years
He was employed at the Government
Printing Office for more than 20 years
and has since been in the employ OF
Judd & Detweiler, printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
BURIAL SERVICES HELD
FOR PAUL S. MAS
Veteran Newspaper Man Came to
Capital Six Years Ago From
indianapolis.

Funeral services for Paul S. Mas
veteran neWspaperman, who died here
Friday, were held Saturday at Hysong's
Funeral Home. Burial was private.
Mr. Mas. who was IS years old, had
been in Washington for six years as q
free lance news correspondent.
Coming to Washington from In
dianapolis he became affiliated with
the publication of the Bricklayers
Union of which he was editor, in ad-
dition to his other work He was at
one time labor editor of the old Chi
cago Record-Herald.
He was a member of Masonic bodies
in indianapolis and in Washington, and
Scottish Rite Masons of this city con-
Quoted funeral services. Besides his
widow, he is survived by a sen in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
AMERICANS' DEATHS
IN CRASH CONFIRMED
Official Report Made on Plane
Wreck in Bulgaria Killing Bar
clay and Pauline Kast.
by the Associated Press.

Ijy the Associated PresS.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 27.-The
deaths of two Americans, Rutgers Bar
clay, 20, of New York, and Pauline
Kast. 80. was officially reported yes
terday by the Sofia agency of the
French Air Transport Co. "Cidna,
whose airplane crashed into the forests
near Kurudjevo, Friday.
The official announcement was made
on the basis of a communication from
the company's agent at Istanbul. The
report said Barclay was born in New
York in 1911 and Miss Kast in Wash
ington in 1901.
miss Kast gave her address as
Cleveland in applying for passport
here and said her father was w. G.
Kast Of Harrisburg, Pa
The Istanbul agent was unable to
supply other particulars as all docu-
mcnts were reduced to ashes in the fire
that consumed the plane.
The plane, which left IStanbul at
4:3O pm. Friday, should have landed
in Bucharest three hours later, but at
TBS pm. Friday was struggling against
strong wind and thick clouds in the
Balkans.
Peasants reported seeing the machine
flying low Just before it fell. Suddenly
flames burst from 1t. 1t fell to the
ground and exploded. The fire burnt
everything within a radius of 25 yards
and started a forest fire.
The pilot apparently lost his way. as
the usual route of Istanbul- Bucharest
airliners is along the coast of the Black
Sea.
Burial in L. s. Ordered
Orders were issued today by the State
Department for shipment to Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
BICENTENNIAL UNITS
SET UP BY MARVIN
Four Branches of District Commits.
sion Established as New
Office Is Opened.

Following establishment Of head
quarters of the District of Columbia
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission in ropms 20 and % in the Dis
trict Building, announcement was made
today by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, chair
man OF the commission, of the forma-
ton OF four principal departments Of
the organization, to facilitate prepara-
tions for the city's participation in the
1882 anniversary celebrations
The departments of the commission
are the administrative, headed by Ar
mold kruckman, pageant and exposition
authority; exposition, William D. Has
sett; pageants, parades and special
events, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. and
public relations, Cecil Owen. Through
the courtesy of the Community Center
Department, the services of Harold
Snyder, chief technician Of the depart
ment, will BE- loaned to the commission
for work in the production Of lighting
effects and attractive settings
Under the direction of MIR. Kruck-
man, the District Commission is plan
ming to stage a series of spectacular
and impressive events in observance of
the 200th anniversary of the birth of
George Washington. The ceremonies
are expected to begin February %, next
year, and continue through the period
until Thanksgiving day, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
WOMAN, 70, STABBING
VICTIM, FOUND IN DITCH

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The body Of
an unidentified woman, about 70
years old, her throat slashed, was
found yesterday in a ditch beside a
lonely road. A long, one-handled
knife, with bloodstained blade, was
found nearby
Physicians said the slayer must have
been man of great strength.
The woman weighed about 100
pounds and was feet inches tell.
Her hair was gray. Physicians found
large scar, believed to nave resulted
from a burn, on the victims right hip.
n smaller scar was found on her right
arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last a
hours:
Harry and Mary Ferris. girl.
Anthony and Sarah Crandall, boy;
Newman and Dorothy Rufhn' girl
william B. and Sarah F. Brown, girl.
Delozier and Thelma Lanham boy.
Andrew ard Ellen Bryant, boy.
Lamar and Naomi Banks, girl
Ernest and Alice Langley girl,
Horace and Gertrude Slater. girl.
James O.. and Clara Moor, boy.
c. and Maggie Dunn, girl.
E and Marie Green. boy.
John and Minnie Thomas, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Susanna Sweinhart. 81. 2oo7 o st.
Mary Beard. 68. Sibley Hospital
Oleana Hough. SO, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Blanche shaefer. 40. Home fsr Incurables.
Edward Kendrick. SO, United States Naval
Hospital
Gertrude A. Madison. 70, Columbia Hos
pital.
Jennie E. Garner IS. I4l7 corcoran st.
elizabeth Robinson. 81. 909 9th ST. ne
Belle wilkins, "A. Gallinger Hospital
Lydnor Moore, IS. Gallinger Hospital
John L.. Slaughter. 20. 40l 50th st ne
Amelia l. Brooks, 10. Gallinger Hospital
Marie Brown. H. Gallinger Hospital
Eva b White. months. 327 G. st sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
WALTER G. HURLEY RITES
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY
Services for d. C. Disbursing OF.
fee Employe to Be Conducted
at Home.

Funeral services for Walter G. Hur-
ley. employe of the District disbursing
Office, who died at his home. 4315 Iowa
avenue, Saturday afternoon, will be
held at the Iowa avenue home tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Hurley. who was sc years old
was born in this city and had been a
resident here all his life. He had been
in the disbursing Office about IL years.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Frank M. Conser OF
Riverside, Calf: Miss Emma w. Hur-
ley and Miss Caroline A. Hurley, both
OF Washington, and two brothers, Rob
ert and William F. Hurley of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
BATHERS AT GOTHAM
VIOLATE FREAK LAWS
Offenses Include Playing Ball,
Selling Liquor by "Culp"
and Flying Kite.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-When 200
Sunday pleasure seekers crowded the
court houses in the vicinity of the oity'S
bathing beaches today court attendants
learned lot of new ordinances.
Some of the summonses issued were
for playing cards on the beach, walk
ing on the boardwalk in bathing suits
removing shoulder straps from bathing
suits, performing acrobatics on the
beach, flying a kite and playing ball
One man was arrested for selling liquor
at 80 cents a gulp."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
GEORGE M. LEE DIES
Member of Building Specialties
Firm Resident Here ID Years.

George M. Lee. 46 years old, a men,
Der of the building specialties firm of
Lee g. Lutz, died at his home at the
Broadmoor Apartments yesterday after
a brief illness. Mr.. Lee came to Wash
ington Is years ago and had been con-
nected with the firm for the past 10
years.
Mr.. Lee was born in Castleton, VT,
and was graduate of the university of
that State. He is survived by Sophie
May Williams Lee, formerly of Char
lotte, VT, from which city the couple
moved here after their marriage. The
body was taken to Vermont today for
funeral services and burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
DAVENPORT RITES HELD
S2-Year-Old Washington Woman
to Be Buried in Vermont.

to Be Buried in Vermont.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Con-
verse Davenport. 50 years old, who died
Saturday at her residence, 1903 Maple
View place southeast, were held today
at the Emanuel Episcopal Church. Rev.
Luther B. Franck, rector of Emanuel
Church, officiated. assisted by Rev. S. A.
Parsons, rector of the Ascension Church.
Interment will be in the family lot
of the grandfather of Mrs. Davenport's
husband, Thomas Davenport, inventor
of the electric railway motor, in Bran
don, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

SNYDER. WINFIELD W. wish to express
sincere appreciation to MY friends for
their Kindness and assistance and for the
beautiful floral tributes during my recent
bereavement. VIOLA T SNYDER.
LOTION, DIR. ISAIAH H. The family of
DR.. ISAIAH H. LOTION wishes to thank
the various ORGANIZATIONS, the friends of
the General Accounting Office all other
friends and neighborS for their Kindness
and for the beautiful floral tributes and
the many expressions Of sympathy at the
time of the death of our beloved husband
and father
MRS. ELLA LOTION. MELVIN. FRED.
WILLISTON AND CHARLES LOTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Tennyson's home, Farringford, at
Freshwater, on the Isle of Wight. has
been opened to the public for the first
time since the poets death. 1t was
here that he spent the last 40 years
of his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
GREETER ON VACATION
Chicagoan to Spend Two Week!
Playing Calliope on Yacht.

CHICAGO, July 81 (P.-Chicago's
official greeter, Cav, was playing his
calliope aboard his yacht today.
That's all he'll do for two weeks.
Like ham is to an egg, so the calliope
is to Cav, and he said he was going to
spend his whole vacation playing at the
keyboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

burg, Pa, Of the body Of Pauline Kast,
one of two Americans killed in an
airplane crash in Bulgaria Friday. The
American consul at Sofia was instructed
to make arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
1paths.
ALLEN, JOHN

S,, Erisf% guy II 5esi; # f. h s'Sso
Williams funeral parior: Funeral Tues
day DAY. July %, at pm. from above estao-
BALLARD. MARY F. On SUNDAY. July 20.
aauGhter; Mrs; B. + Herrsll, at M2r;haii;
yf a N e af 81 assf Ballard f. Rs2sSe
a ssi saa MIS- Ms: ) kSs Ma saa Eef 5 Sen
ters,in-law; Mrs. H. F. Ballard and Mrs.
6ed T. on ba 4nesday ny as ~ Mill e
the Herrell residence.
BEALL, MARY JOYCE. On Sunday morn
Hs 5ny p: 2s lss s. A f oYcE
beloved wife Of Everett s.; Bs aall, s r
am. at St. Matthews Church. 1nterment
private %
BEALL. MARY J: ofcers and members Of
Ladies Auxiliary. knights OF st. John. No.
s3steT NARY REAIE 2sis H ai RSe pr =
attend f funeral Wedn ones 10 O am A'I from
st. Matthews CHURCH,
CATHERINE SWEENEY. secy. go
BROWN, ELIZABETH. Suddenly on Sun
day. July IS. 1881. at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. William Mackenzie, 1896
WIFE Of the late george W. Brown, s'O Fu-
neral services at the above address. We'd
Church Of the Advent. 2nd and You " sts IS.
n;w at II am 1nterment at Gieng Sss
COATES, GEORGE. JR. On Sunday. July
p pit GEoRdE coAT II see Jr, dev aSs
anus me ces oss Of MRS
the Jo END fr RSres nera d gsse g
and Eye SITS. sw. Notice of funeral later
CRANE. OLIVER B. On THURSDAY, July %,
oed husband Of G Ge oane
from the VIM. H. sardo GO: funeral
chapel 4IS St ne on TUESDAY, July 2s
titonail Cemetery Gem rye ' - A'N''S'O "a
CURRIE, ROBERT r. On Saturday, July Is
Ma F9neTal service THesdsy. N sGIy q. al
IL am, at the Fifth Baptist Church.
EVANS. JOSEPH E. On Monday. July q
sEPA En- f hu lsSqahe Of 81 sanch G. ne Evans
Funeral from the W. W Chambers Co
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 70
FRANCE. ETHEL MILLS. Suddenly. Sunday
MILLS FRANCE. devoted ,wlIe OF Pau
France mother OF Geraldine Anderson
Ethel. Ellsworth. Richard and Leon Mills.
Remains Testing at the John T. lthlnes fu-
OF funeral later.
GARNER, JENNIE. On Sunday, July 26
1881, at her residence. l4l7 Corcoran st
Ignatius Garner. loving mother of Annie
tJreen, Frances Madison and Geneva Gar
ner, sister of Maggie Cox, Henry and Franz
Butler. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday,
July 20. at 10 clock am. at st. Angus.
tines Church. lnterment Mount olive
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
28a
GARNER, JENNIE. Members of Catholic
Beneficial Society are hereby notified c.
the death of Sister JENNIE GARNER
Prayers at 1880 pm. Tuesday. July 28, a.
1417 Corcoran st. NV. Funeral WedneS
day. July 49, at 10 am from st. Angus.
tines Church, 18th st. between L and NJ.
M. @. EsKRIDGE. Rec. Sec.
GREEN, NETTIE r. On Sunday. July 26
1881, NETTIE F. GREEN (nee CovingtonJ
beloved wife of Wilton L. Green anc
mother of Florence, Grace and Frances
Funeral Tuesday, July 49, at pm. from
ia 18th st. Sc. Relatives and friends in
vited.
GREEN, NETTIE F. special meeting O
Naomi CHAPTER, No; 9, o. E.. s.. is callet
our late sister. NETTIE F. GREEN By or
der Of the w. NJ. M H. GOULD. Secty.
HURLEY. WALTER GREENBERRY. o,
WALTER GR1 eNsERRY HURLEY. believe;
husband Of Alleda r.. Hurley, aged 6
years. Funeral from his late RESIDENCE
43l5 Iowa ave. NV. on TueSdaS. July -
a. II am. 1ntcrmcat 1T PocS Cr,"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Rnrn
Udrns nf Thanks

DAY-To LEO P. and FREDA L. DAY me
Bgaushl, in Chicago, son, July q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27

Burial in U. S. Ordered
Orders were issued today by the State
for shipment to Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
-- M. E. BANNON, Pres.
CATHERINE SWEENEY. Secy.

BROWN, ELIZABETH. Suddenly, on Sum
day, July Is. 1884, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. William Mackenzie, 1886
Harvard st. NV. ELIZABETH, beloved
wife of the late George w. Brown. Fu-
neral services at the above address. We'd
nesday, July 20. Mt 1890 am, and at
Church Of the Advent, 2nd and You SITS
NV, at II am. Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
ORATORS ARE NAMED
South Bend Pair Winners in
Contest at Butler.

Miss Mildred Norris and Howard
Rosenberger, both Of South. Bend,
today won the state meet Of the
national employees speaking con-
test of the National Electric Light
Association at Butler university.
They will compete in the national
finals of the contest to be held dur
ing the annual convention of the
association at Atlantic City in June.
Miss Adeline Boyce of Marion,
and Miss Helen Seal Of Indian.
apolis, won second and third places
in the womens division and Ray
mond F. Forbes of Indianapol6 y,
and Arthur Shugart Of Marion, were
second and third; respectively, in
the mems division.
Charles Calvert, president of the
Indiana Electric Light Association,
announced the winners.
The winners we're represent
ing the Indiana and Michigan
Electric Company Of South Bend.
The subject Of the addresses:
1.-THE Contribution of Electric Serv-
ice to American Home Life--And
It's Future Possibilities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
NEWSPAPERS AIDED, NOT
HURT BY RADIO, CLAIM
OF PRESIDENT OF NBC

public and international affairs at
Princeton university today.
He spoke in reply to Elzey Rob-
erts, publisher of the ST. Louis Star,
who is chairman Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
radio committee. Roberts warned
in his speech that radio is Compel
ing with newspapers in the dissem-
nation of news as well as in ad-
vertiSing.
AyleSWorth said radio SERVES to
create greater effectiveness for the
printed word, and that both the
radio and the newspaper have dis
tinctive fields. He said there are
100000 radio sets in the United
States-two- thirds of all the sets
in the Worlo-and that the radio
audience in this country is esti-
mated at 100000
Only one third Of all radio pro-
grams are sponsored by advertisers,
he said, and most Of these are
broadcast in the evening. This
serves, he declared, to accentuate
the sponsored programs, in the
minds Of listeners.
The primary function of both
radio and newspaper" he said, is
to serve the public The public de-
mands news and it is within the
province Of the radio to broad
cast it."
Answering claims that the radio
is receiving advertising that ordi-
narily would go to newspapers,
AlyesWorth said that "this charge
is founded on figures, not facts. And
we all know that figures lie hor-
ribly."
It recently was pointed out, he
said, that newspapers suffered a
drop in advertising Of from 10 to
Is per cent in 1880 v-h---e radio
gained from 10 to so per cent.
Critics Of the radio, Aylesworth
said, do not take into considera-
ton the fact that the radio in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
MONON TO GET
ANTI-SMOG CUP
200 Trainmen viii Attend
Meeting TONIGHT.

More than 200 officials and train
men of all railroads coming into
Indianapolis are expected to at
tend the smoke abatement meeting
tonight in the assembly room of the
Chamber of Commerce when a cup
for outstanding work in smoke pre-
vention will be awarded the Mon
on railroad.
Edward O. Snethen will present
the cup and the response will be
made by w. a. Gallison, superin-
tendent Of the Monon locomotive
department.
Smoke abatement work will be
discussed by K. j. Lamcool, super
intendent Of fuel and smoke elinli-
nation of the Monon; Roy john
son, manager of the indianapolis
Smoke Abatement League; j. j.
Liddy, chairman of the railroad
board and William Hurd, city
building commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
Club AdUiSes
Motor Journey
to French Lick

A motor trip to French. Lick
Springs and West Baden. Indi-
ana's internationally known health
resorts, is the first suggested this.
season by the Hoosier Motor
Clubs travel department.
The best route to West Baden
as given by the travel department.
of the HooSier Motor Club is as
follows:
Go south on Meridian street to
Bluff road on Road 81 through
Martinsville, Bloomington, Bed
ford to Paoli;- thence west on IN
diana Road Sc to West Baden.
The road is paved with exception
of city detour on Bluff road from
1900 South Meridian street via
Raymond street.
The distance is 1oS miles.
French Lick hes two miles beyond
West Baden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
BARONET MUST
PAY ALIMONY
Briton Ordered to Increase
Wife's Support Money.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 24.-sir
Charles Ross, wealthy British bar
onet, today was ordered by Justice
Adkins in District of Columbia SUI
preme court to pay his wife, Lady
Patricia E. Ross, $500 monthly ali
mony in addition to $4,000 annually
he has been paying her.
The money must be paid out Of
trust fund Sir Charles was di-
rected to set up some time ago by
British courts.
Justice Adkins also denied the
plea of Sir Charles that he be re-
lieved of the necessity of posting
100000 bond. The bond was ordered
at the time his wife brought suit
against him.
Attorneys for the baronet had
argued that the District Of Colum-
bia courts had no jurisdiction,
maintaining neither, Sir Charles nor
Lady Patricia was a resident Of the
district.
Justice Adkins held that Sir
Charles had resided in the District
for more than a year and the court
had jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
40 ROTARY CLUBS
IN CEREMONY HERE

which will occupy q ten-acre, mea-
dowed area adjoining the hospital
grounds in the middle Of the IN
diana university medical center
campus, will give the visitors an
idea OF what a valuable addition the
Rotary unit will be. Hospital au-
thorities have estimated that the
Rotary contributions will add one
fourth to the annual capacity of the
hospital.
It will add sixty beds to the 200
bed hospital which already is re-
garded one Of the finest of its kird
in the world.
Contributions of Indiana Rotari-
ans, amounting thus far, is more
than S278, 900. The building viii cost
$25o,000 and considerably more
money Will be spent on equipment.
Rotary clubs of the United States
and many foreign countries have
telegraphed congratulations to the
Indiana Rotarians, including mes
sage from Antwerp. Belgium.