davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-30
1892 NEWS EVENTS
TO Be REVIEWED
Dramatic Sketches Will Be
Presented in March of
Time Program.

Outstanding news events Of 1882 will
be reviewed in dramatic form tonight
during the March Of Time program
over wJSV and other Columbia sta
tionS.
The principal sketches will be based
on national politics, Japan's aggression
in China and kidnapping of Charles
Augustus Lindbergh, jr. Other events
Of worldwide interest to be reviewed
include the transatlantic flight OF
Amelia Earhart, the Olympic games in
Los Angeles and the Massie case In
Hawaii
WJSV's major musical features will
be provided by Mary Eastman soprano,
and the Columbia Symphony Orchestra,
assisted by Nino Martini, tenor. Miss
Eastman will be heard from $50 to 10
in a varied program which includes
She Was a Queen" special arrange
ment of Nevins Rosary" and Sind
ing's "Sylvelin."
Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer"
has selected group of lifting melodies
for his broadcast with Nat ShilkretS
Orchestra at 10 o'clock. He will sing
Look for the Silver Lining" "As Time
Goes By" and "Nightfall."
A program Of lyric songs Of Italy will
UC OlClcu Dy MdiI Till III lllo lcIlldl Will
the Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
Selections to be played by the orchestra
range from Goldmark's march from the
opera Queen of Sheba" to Massenet's
descriptive "Au Cabaret"
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of
the President-elect, will discuss the
problems OF child raising in the fifth Of
| her series Of radio talks over WRC and
| associated N. B. c. stations. She will
be heard, as usual, from $50 to 10
o'clock. The musical portion Of this
program will be provided by Leo REFS
mans Orchestra.
Al Jolson's weekly broadcast ut 10
o'clock will originate In Chicago, where
he is making personal appearance at
a moving picture theater. He will sing
"Old Man River" Donna Clara"
"Travelin' and Here Lies Love"
Dawning" and "Berceuse" from God
ards "Jocelyn," during her program
| with the Cavaliers and Rosario Bour-
numbers on the program include With
| out Song" and excerpts from mo. No,
Nanette."
Another Charlie Chan mystery drama
will be presented over WMAL tonight
during the Five Star Theater program.
WMAL will make It's usual tie-up with
| the N. B. c. blue" network for this
attraction.
Other WMAL features will be a pro-
gram Of musical nonsense" by Janet
and Grace, a recital by Robert E. Clark
trombonist, and readings by Maurice
Jarvis.
The Northern Dramatic Co. tonight
will present DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
over VOL. Ronald Dawson will play
the title role. VOLS musical highlight
will be a symphonic hour made up Of
the works of Won Weber, Bizet, Mozart,
Tschaikowsky and Wagner.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Tony Mullane, pitching for Balti-
more against Boston, had the mis-
fortune of having 16 runs made of
him in the first inning Of first game,
June 18. 1894. The American League
record was made off Merle Adkins,
Boston Philadelphia, IL runs were
scored in sixth inning July 8, 1902.
Stanley Harris. now manager OF
the Detroits, while playing for
washington made the record Of
most putouts at second base in a
season, 479 in 154 games 1922. The
National League record Is 459, made
by William Sweeney, Boston, 153
games, 1912. ....,t..
The smallest number Of shut-out
games played by a club in a season
Is six, by Philadelphia Nationals in
1929 and 1890: Four clubs in Ameri-
can League have pla1ed as few as
seven shut-out games Baltimore,
1901; Phiiadeiphia. 1902; Yankees.
1926 and 1881: Chicago. 1880.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
KLEIN AND PHiLL|ES
TAKE STICK HON0RS
Leading Slugger and Team
Hittefs of N. l..-WiISon
Expert Whittier.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEw YORK, December 3o-Chuck
M Klein hit the ball the hardest;
Y Hack Wilson missed them the
oftenest and Lloyd Waner and
Randy Moore the least often. Bill Terry
drove in more than 100 runs for the
sixth consecutive season and Mel OFT
Drew 100 walks The Phillies were the
best slugging club The Cubs did most
of their winning at home, while the
Pirates led the way on the road.
These are the high spots Of the group
of miscellaneous official records which
the National League made public today
to clean up the Winter statistical season
for ma jor league base ball
The young Philadelphian, Klein, third
in the batting averages, led in slugging
by a wide margin. Going to bat $50
times, he hit for APO bases to compile a
slugging percentage Of .646. OFT Of New
York, with $40 total bases, was second,
with a Sol mark. and another Giant,
Terry, with 373, third, at $50.
A THOUGH Don Hurst of the Phillies
n led in runs batted in, with 143
six ahead of Klein. Terry's 1T gave
him the only record on the list. 1t was his
sixth straight year above the 100 level,
euualing the mark set by Jim Bottomley
of St. Louis.
Wilson. who did some heavy hitting
for Brooklyn. found himself in a fa-
miliar position at the top of the strike
out list with IS whiffs. L. Waner of
Pittsburgh and Moore of Boston famed
only IL times each. George Watkins of
St. Louis was hit by pitchers eight
times.
As q club the Phillies hit for 2,43s
bases and slugging percentage Of
.442 They batte6 in 780 runs and
drew 446 walks. Brooklyn recorded the
high mark Of 574 strikeouts and Pitts
burgh the low Of 385.
THE home and abroad standings
i showed Pittsburgh as the most
consistent club. although Chicago.
earning .6Ss average at Wrigley
Field. won the pennant. The Pirates
were second with home mark of .592
and led in the road games with .526,
the only club to break even away from
home The Cubs were third at .48l,
trailing Brooklyn.
The ST Louis Cardinals shut out
13, and Cincinnati took IL blankings,
one or more from every rival.
OF the 10 players who played for two
teams during the season, only showed
any marked improvement after the
change Danny Taylor and Harvey
Hendrick went into the 800 batting
class with Brooklyn and Cincinnati. re-
spectively, after poor starts with Chi
cago and st. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

7:30-The Three Keys.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
8:o0-Service Hour, with the Cavaliers
and Jessica Dragonette.
9:00-Harry Reser's Eskimos.
9:30-Leo Reismans Orchestra.
l0:00-Al Jolson.
l0:30-Vivienne Ruth.
10:45-Lanny Ross, tenor.
l1:00-Last Minute News
Park Orchestra.
l:30-George Olsen's Orchestra.
l2;00-Herb Gordon's Orchestra.
l2:45 to l:00a-Don Bestor's Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8l5a-Morning Varieties.
30a-Cheerio.
Tuberculosis Christmas Seals"
by Representative Rainey Of
Illinois.
9:05a-Morning Glee Club.
9:l5a-The Masqueraders.
945a-Pie Plant Pete.
10 00a-The Vass Family.
l0:l5a-Souvenirs Of Melody.
.30a-Aunt Sue and Polly.
l0:45a-Breen and de Rose
IL 00a-Melodies Of the South.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
Swenson's Sweethearts.
IL 2:00m-Correct time.
l2:01-Johnny Marvin, tenor
12:l5-American Legion Trade Revival
Campaign.
12:3o-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30IOpera, entertainments" 4"
from Metropolitan Opera House.
4:30-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Mitchell Schuster's Orchestra.
530-Afternoon Varieties.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
S0meruille Worthy O1uner of Golf Championship
Basket Mentors
Like New Rules

CHICAGO, December 80 R!-
~ Big Ten basket ball has been
taking an unusual number of
jolts on the chin in pre-conference
warfare this season, but the coaches
refuse to blame the new rules
Instead, the great ma jority Of them
today praised them with enthusiastic
reports. Ward Lambert said they
had failed to check stalling and
probably would be changed again.
Harold Olsen, Ohio State coach
and one Of the instigators Of the new
rules, was exceedingly enthusiastic.
Il have nothing but praise for the
new rules" Coach Olsen said. They
are bound to speed up the game and
give spectators something to cheer
about. I don't see how they will
work any undue hardship on the
players, but will compel them to keep
in training. Ten seconds Is ample
time for a team to form its offense
and move down the floor"
Coach Dave Macmillan Of Minne-
sofa said the new rules haven't af-
fected the Gophers much. but he
said he was worried thinking about
what would happen II a defensive
team rushed the offensive team on
the latter's floor in the 10-second
interval.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
EAGLE SCOUT TO TAKE
TRIP THROUGH JUNGLES
Camera Weapon of oklahoman
on johnson Wild Life Ex-

Camera Weapon of oklahoman
on johnson Wild Life Ex-
pedition.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 30.-An Eagle
Scout from Tulsa, Okla, Hugh S. Davis,
will accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
johnson on a two-year trek through the
African jungles.
The Johnsons sail tomorrow for Cape
Town.
Davis, an assistant scoutmaster and
a Boy Scout for II years, will be the
photographer for the johnson expedi-
ton.
Il believe in the conservation Of wild
life" said the Scout, land all my hunt
ing will be done with camera"
This will be the second time the Boy
Scouts have been represented on John
son wild life expeditions
The Johnsons are taking two planes
with them. From Cape Town the party
will fly across TO the Belgian Congo
lakes. Davis. on this trip, will direct
the making Of camera record Of wild
life seen from the air.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
METRIC SYSTEM URGED

ATLANTIC CITY N. J., December
81 Observation-Disclosures of international
we.2flts and measures through adoption
in tie United States Of the metric sys-
tenn was proposed yesterday in resolu-
ton adopted by the delegates Of the
Metric Association at their sixteenth
annual convention. The resolution
called upon members Of Congress to
enact legislation inaugurating the sys-
tenn by January, 1884.
Citing that international business was
not on an equal basis as long as the
United States maintained the present
system of weights and measures, the
members suggested the adoption of the
European system.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

~ EGGIE ROOT, Yale's new head
- foot ball coach, Is one of the
\ most vital personalities the
game has drawn in some time
1t might be stated here that the man
who holds the job that was first held
by Walter Camp, the dean of them all
and one Of the greatest, was quite salts
fled with his post at the head Of Yales
freshman squad.
He had no desire to take over Nal
Stevens vacated post, but now that he
is picked for the place you can gamble
that he will give it 100 per cent of all
he has.
No matter what system a coach
uses" Root said to me. the bigger part
goes back to fundamentals kicking,
blocking tackling, passing and handling
the players are equipped to carry it
through. This Is one factor we will
stress from the start"
This is the same idea that Howard
Jones and many others carry. It is,
Of course, the basis of all winning foot
ball. as Michigan, with a limited at
tack, has shown in the last few years.
II Root and his aides can find
enough time for the work he plans at
Yale, the answer should be a pleasant
one to Blue supporters. 1t isn't so
easy at university where they also
go out heavily for crew, base ball, track
and field, golf, tennis and many other
sports-especially when the Spring call
Is made.
A MERICA'S foot ball coaches picked
\ another outstanding type when
they named Dan McGugin OF YAM
derbilt as their new president.
We recall the time when just 2s years
ago McGugin went to Vanderbilt and
kept US all up all night discussing his
plans.
TWenty-nine years later, Just after he
was elected president of the association,
McGugin led us out into the pearl-gray,
sun-klssed dawn again, still talking foot
ball
He seems to be just a trifle keener
about the game in 1882 than he was in
1904, and that is the way foot ball
coaches get to be. He knows the i'm
rnense value foot ball has as a game for
the Nation at large.
mo one" McGugin says, "who has
watched the effects of foot ball for near
ly 80 years could ever decry its benefits
1t has its faults, but up to this present
moment the world is not vet quite per
feet and never will be so far as most of
US now living are concerned"
nURING the recent coaches gather
l. ing one Of the chief features Of de-
bate was the coming Pittsburgh
Southern California test.
The majority naturally favored the
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Babe Ruth so far
has m a d e 1,249
long hits, consist
ing Of 468 two
baggers, 129 three
baggers and $50
nome runs. Ty Cobb
up to 1882 held
the record, with
1,139 long hits.
Hans Wagner holds
the ational
League record with
00Q
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Today on the Radio
programs
change WITHOUT notice.
MOI 228.9 Meters.
w VII 1910 KiIocycleS.

MI 1910 Kilocycles.
2;00-Radio Cooking School.
4:00-Adventure Club.
4:15-National Hawahans.
4:3o-Salon Musicale.
4:45-Fantasy, Once Upon q Time"
5:00-Something for Every One.
6:00-Indian Legends.
6:15-Emil Simon, pianist.
629-Weather forecast.
6:30-Myrtle Case, pianist.
6:45-Songs by Margaret Gilligan.
7:00-Dinner concert.
7:20-News Dispatches.
7:30-Northern Dramatic Co.
800 TO 9:00-Symphony hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7;ooa-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Chin1es and Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock (continuedD.
9.55a-Police Bulletins.
0:00a-Request hour
IL :00a-Genns of Symphony.
II :30a-Songs We Love.
ll:45a-Health Story, by DR.. Viola Rus
sci Anderson.
ll:59a-Weather forecast.
u 00m-Organ recital by Thomas Moss.
l2:30-Fran Trappe, accordionist.
12:45 to 1:00-Popular Vocak.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:30-Organ Echoes.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
LOOKS FOR FIGHT SITE
Dempsey Sounds Out Aqua Calient'
for Heavyweight Battle.

Aqua CALENTE, Mexico, December
80 R.-James N. Crofton, president Of
Aqua Caliente Co., said Jack Dempsey,
former f1sticun king, had undertaken to
promote q fight between Max Schmeling
and Max Baer here next Spring.
E Crofton said Dempsey had telegraphed
him asking whether arrangements could
Evening star., 1932-12-30
WOULD SERVE PAYLESS
Haskell Coach stipulates School
Rteurn to Higher Education.

LAWRENCE, Kans, December 80 (41.
Frank Mcdonald has answered the
assertion of Haskell Institute authorities
chat his contract as athletic director
eas terminated as an economy measure
by offering to retain the post without
pay, if the school returns to higher
education.
II still am interested in Haskell and
uhe welfare of the Indian" Mcdonald
said. IT the authorities feel the budget
will not provide for me, am willing
30 serve without salary until such time
as the Athletic Associations finances
viii permit me to be paid.
II will do this II the school offers
. Junior college course which will bring
Q return Of normal enrolment and en-
able us to have students Of proper age
tor our athletic teams"
The Haskell directors contract terlni-
mates tomorrow, ending his l3-year
kssocaAtton with the school
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

X/OU hear a lot about the neces-
/ sity of keeping the elbows on a
level at the top of the swing.
The only way in which you can keep
them level is by preventing the right
arm from getting away from the
body.
The explanation Of this is obvious.
In the first place, the left arm is
kept extended throughout the back
swing 1t is straight, or practically
straight. 1t swings back close to
Evening star., 1932-12-30
ARMY FOUR SCHEDULED
Nine Games Will Be Played in '33
With Ladue as Coach.

WEST POINT. N. Y, December 30
Listing nine games and closing with the
intercollegiate, the Army polo schedule
has been released by Maj. P. B. Flem-
ing. graduate manager.
Lieut.. Larry Ladue has been appoint
ed head coach. The team was hard
hit by the graduation last June Of An
derson, No. /, and Grunert, No. 2.
The schedule:
January IA, Princeton; 21, Cornell; IS
Squadron.
February 4. Yale: II, Harvard; IS. Penn
sylvsnia Military College; 25. Fort Hamil-
ton: 25: Norwich Gunior varsity.
March 4-Governors Island.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
LouGHRAN. LEv1NsKY SIGN.

PHILADELPHIA, December 80 N.-
Herman Taylor, sports promoter, said
he and his partner, Robart Gunnis,
had signed Tommy Loughran Of Phil
adelphia and King Levinsky Of Chicago
to fight in a 10-round vind-up at, the
Philadelphia Convention Hall On Jan
uAry 10.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

the body. 1t is the arm that sets the
groove for the swing. The right arm
must agree with it. Throughout the
swing, the right elbow must keep
the level OF the left.
So long as the right also remains
close to the body the position will
be maintained. Let the right arm
get out from the body, though, and
the elbow will rise.
Study the swing Of star like Leo
Diegel, for instance, and you will see
that the elbows are practically on a
level in every stage. They wouldn't
be If either got far away from the
body. This leveling Of E1e elbows
merely is a factor. in growing the
arm swing, and. consequently the
club swing.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
One for the
Qo.L-h happened on
DOOk the diamond
by CHARLIE WHITE

THE record Of making five home
L runs In two consecutive games
belongs to Adrian Anson, Chi
cago, August 5 (2). August 6 (3),
1884, and Ty Cobb, Detroit, May S
(3), May ca, 1925.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
VIRGINIA A. C. TO PLAY.

Virginia A. c. foot ballers, boasting
the 135-pound championship of Alex
andrta and Northern Virginia. will meet
the Curtis BAY A. C. eleven of Balti-
more Sunday afternoon in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
NAVY STRONG IN WATER
Thompson, McCampbell Big Help

III duesI LUZ 0"ihinihs 11tle'
ANNAPOLIS. Md. December 30
Counting heavily on Ray Thompson, in
tercollegiate champion at sprint dis
tances, and Dave McCampbell, the
champion fancy diver. as well as many
other excellent performers, the Navy
sees the best chance it has ever had to
wrest the championship Of the Inter-
collegiate Association from Yale this
season.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
SEEKS BASKET BALL TILT.

The Utah State Society basket ball
team wants a game for Monday night
with an unlimited class quint having
a floor. Call Floyd Sitton at Adams
Evening star., 1932-12-30
EMMERSON. TURFMAN. DIES.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, December 80 up.
Charles Emmerson. San Francisco
turfman, died yesterday of pneumonia
at hospital in Chula Vista. One Of
Emmerson's horses. Hokuao, won. the
feature race yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

ELSE w NE hks
e:o0-Del Lampe and his orchestra
VIZ, WBAL. WHAM and
e:so-Mae Questel, songs and patter-
WIZ. WBAL and WMAQ.
7:15-The Vagabonds: Ward Wilson In
tmpersonations- WIZ, WBZ,
WBAL and WENR.
s:o0-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra-WJZ,
WIS, WHAM. WREN, WBZ
and WLW.
s:ao-Adventures in Health; drama
tized health helps-WJZ, WBAL,
WHAM, WBz and WJR.
6:45-Thurston the Magician WIZ,
WBAL. WHAM, KDKA and
WIS.
e:0o-First Nighter, dramatic sketch
WIZ. WHAM, KDKA, WREN,
wBAL, wBz, wHAs and
WAX.
s:30-Roy Shields Orchestra and Ed
die East and Ralph Dumke-
WIZ, wHAM, VINO, KDKA,
wBAL, WAX and WREN.
10:00-Alice Joy, contralto-WJZ.
wBAL. WBz, wHAM and
KDKA.
1o:ls-Roy shields orchestra-wJz,
WBZ. WHAM, WBAL and
KDKA.
11:00-'Mrs. Nagsby," humorous sketch
WIZ. WBAL, WHAM and
WJR.
12:00-Cab Calloway's Orchestra-WJZ,
KDKA, VICAR and WBzA.
12:15a-Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians
and Ken Murray w e A F
WTAM, WAR and WFBR.
12:30acGus Van and Joe Furst's Or
!. chestra--WJz, KWKv WREN
Evening star., 1932-12-30
HAGERSToWN FIVE AHEAD.

HAGEhSTOWN FIVE AHEAD.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, December
30.-Hagerstown Alsatia Club Ave
tripped up the American Legion five
Of this city on the high school gym
floor here, 43 to SO.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
WDC 315.6 Meters.
" ~ $50 Nilocyclex.

S5O N1locycIeS.
S:0o-United States Marine Band.
4:00-"May We PRESENT."
4:l5-Rice String Quartet.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:o0-Maurice Sherman's Orchestra.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-The Flying Family.
5:45-Manhattan.
6:00-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
6:15-Weather forecast
6:16-Five-M Minute Program.
6:21-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
6:25-SucceSs Hit of the Day.
6:30-Concert Ensemble.
6:45-The Electric Circle.
7:00-"Amos m Andy"
7:15 to 7:3O -Advt
HOMINY not Harmony
Is Minutes of Fun and
Song 3 Microphone Mix
ups-Be Sure and Tune Inl
BREWER SNYDER co.
MAKERS OF PURIrEE HoM1NY
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Major Radio Feature.

DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WJSV. TOO; Charlie
Chan Mystery, WMAL. 7:30: North
ern Dramatic Co., VOL, 7:30; The
Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; March of
Time, WJSV, $50; Easy Aces"
WJSV, 10:l5.
VARIETY.
The Electric Circle, WRC, e:45; Serv-
ice Hour, WRC, 800; Harry Reser's
Eskimos, WRC. 800: Leo Reisman's S
Orchestra. WRC, $50; Al Jolson,
WRC, 1000; Vivienne Ruth, WRC,
1880.
CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra. wJsv,
HOO.
DANCE MUSIC.
Boernstein's Orchestra, WMAL, 1890:
George Olsens Orchestra, WRC,
1880; Eddie Duchin's Orchestra,
WJSV. 1:45: Ben Pollock's Orches-
ira, WJSV, 1900; Herb Gordon's Or
chestra, WRC, 1900; Hal Kemp's
Orchestra, WJSV, 12:45a.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

- EGGIE ROOT, Yale's new head
= foot ball coach, is one of the
Y most vital personalities the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-23
Additional Society
Robert Hanna WEEDS
Miss Margery Frame

: The wedding of Miss Margery Dane
Frame, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Frame, Fargo, and Robert
Hanna, son of Former Governor l. B.
Hanna and Mrs. Hanna, Fargo. was
solemnized Tuesday in st. Johns
Episcopal church. Moorhead, with
Rev. j. S. Hedelund reading the serv-
ice.
Yellow chrysanthemums decorated
the church for the ceremony, which
was attended by members of the i'm
mediate families. There were no at
tendants.
The bride was graduated from
Dwight school at Englewood, N. j.,
later studying at the New York Aca-
oemy of Fine and Applied Arts and
at the American Academy OF Arts
Chicago.
Mr.. Hanna, who attended st. James
school and Shattuck Military aca-
Gemy. Owatonna, Mimi, is graduate
of william and Mary college at Will
liamsburg, Va. He Is member OF
Sigma MI. national social fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-23
ROSENWALD FUNDS
SPENT FASTER Than
DONOR ANTICIPATED
Stipend Set Aside For Charity
Also Has Shrunk Because
of Lower Values

Chicago, Nov. 23.-{R)-Somethine
Of modern paraphrase on "Brews-
ters millions" is taking place in Chi
cago.
Trustees of a 100000 900 gift of the
late julius Rosenwald are attempting
to obey orders and spend it within Is
years.
The hero of the play was to inherit
millions more if he spent one million
within year and had nothing to
show for it.
Custodians of the Rosenwald legacy
must invest the millions at their dis
posal in charity. When the money is
gone their reward will be in having
carried out the wishes of the interna-
tionally-famous philanthropist.
Rosenwald directed organization of
the Rosenwald Foundation, as it is
known, and laid down a specific
course for it in his will. Among other
things he instructed the principal as
we'll as the income must be spent. He
oied about a year ago.
Edwin r. Embree, president Of the
foundation, said Rosenwald's orders
were carried out SO we'll the first year
that $1,500,000 was spent. It will be
necessary to curtail activities next
year If the fund is to last over any,
thing like the period suggested, for
the present economic situation has
reduced the fund so that now instead
of a value of $8,5OO,000 it probably is
worth not more than five or six mil
lions, he estimated.
AS result only about 100000 will
be spent next year, he said.
Rosenwald created the fund large
ly through gift of 100000 shares of
Sears, Roebuck and Company stock
There remain 100000 shares, Embree
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-23
Let Us All
Be Thankful

There is a real need for Thanks
giving Day. We, as a people, have
learned to accept the good things in
life, the blessings of peace and plen-
ty, as a matter of course. We need to
be reminded that we owe thanks to
One who has so bountifully blessed
our country.
Let us think of something be-
sides turkey dinner on Thanksgiving
Day. Let us truly count our many
blessings" and render sincere
thanks to the Bestower of those
blessings.