davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Baby in Iowa!

First l want to tell you how much
your column has helped me with my
baby. Your suggestion to feed the
baby banana for constipation had
miraculous results; it not only over
came the constipation but brought
excellent health j. (Mrs. L. FL
Answer-This is news. A baby born
in Iowa right In the midst q the
Great Bloom. Anybody similarly at
flicted may have copy Of THE
Brady Baby Book" which tells how
to make tough guy out of him with
bananas and things. by sending 10
cents (coin only) and stamped en-
velope bearing the correct address.
Goat Milk Bunk
Regret that you do not recommend
goats milk for stomach trouble. I
know of two cases where goats milk
cured !. Also a case Of small baby
which could take no food that agreed.
They took him to specialists and
tried everything :. then they tried
goats milk and now he Is q husky
baby. M. RI
Answer-Nonsense. l do recon-
mend goats milk, especially for in
fants and children, whenever 1t is
available. because it is likely to be
purer than cows milk and 1t Is usual
ly assimilated we'll by kids mean
babies. But as for curing anything,
don't be silly about good food.
Copyright, 1884. John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
ONLY SMALL PART
Of WAR DEBTSDUE
TOBE PAID FRIDAY
Finland Will Pay In Full; Other,
to Default, in Whole or
In Part

Washington, June 14-(F-Only 4
picayune percentage Of $477,s43,e 81 II
war debts due the United States will
be in the till Friday night at the zero
hour. U.I
Four debtors-Great Britain, France,
Belgium and Czechoslovakia-have
told the United States they will de-
fault on more than $425, 000, 900 due.
Officials expected more such notes
Thursday and Friday.
Czechoslovakia came through with
a suggestion Wednesday. It concern
ed payments in kind.
Ferdinand Veverka, Czechsloyakian
minister, presented note explaining
that his country could not make full
payment of the $4,481,7ll due Friday
without endangering its financial and
economic structure"
The note suggested the two nations
discuss a readjustment to permit
Czechoslovakia to repay In goods and
services.
Czechslovakia is the first to make
q suggestion along the line indicated
in an American note to Great Britain,
which said the United States would
consider partial payment" in kino.
Finland, though, will pay its $l66,538
in full.
France joined in the defaulters' pro-
cession Wednesday with q note ex-
planning that, while 1t recognized the
validity of its $1,000. 772 .238 debt, 1t Is
unable to nav Sal .O0O. $50 due to-
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

%. K!

WHEN we cut and hem 4 NAMES
Shirt, we always think Of your
thighs. And We leave enough 70
90 way below the belt-down
% deep in your shorts that II
can't creep out 1t your waistl
Mister, it's length ~ plus.
And wait till you feel the
springy knit Of HANEs, snuggled
across your chest. It's the most
comfortable feeling In the
worldl Tight, soft, and cool
you want to stick out your chest,
and thu1np It like . gorillal
And there's no let-down In
comfort. when It comes to
HANEs Shorts. They have am
pie seating capacity nothing
rips or grips ut the crotch. Col
orr guaranteed I See your HAMEs
dealer today. P. H. Hanes knit
ting Co., Winston-Salsm. n. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Mas0ns Will Convene
In Fargo, June 1873

Fargo, N. D., June l4.-lP)-Repre-
sentatives of 129 Masonic lodges in
North Dakota will convene here Mon
day and Tuesday in the 45th annual
communication of the Grand Lodge
A. F. and A. M.
Lewis K. Thompson of Bismarck,
senior grand warden. will be in charge
Of receiving several dignitaries for
the meeting. Leonard Bell, formerly
OF Bismarck but now of st. Paul, is
trustee of the Masonic foundation
and will meet with the board before
the opening sessions.
Officers are to be elected Tuesday
forenoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

has robbed business Of individualisn
and taken away It's rights. Answer
ing these critics, he compares tn,
industrial situation to a traffic prob
lem. II everyone could have q pri.
vate road he could travel as h,
pleased, Filene pointed out, but oh.
'viously there cannot be such a roae
for everyone and traffic rules art
necessary.
Those who now so loudly are de.
nouncing the presidents recovery
plan will eventually be responsible
for its success. says Filene, asserting
Recovery will win out-and 1t will
win out along the general lines Of
the presidents recovery program
because even the very business men
who are now so loudly opposing 1t
do have a weakness for profits. It
will win out, also, because the Amer
lean masses have a weakness for
plumbing, even If it does destroy their
individual initiative In the matter of
Juggling water: and because they have
a weakness for automobiles, even if
they must lose their personal liberty
to drive on the wrong side Of the
road
Therein lies the difference between
the eastern and the mid-western
view of the New Deal" In the east,
apparently, 1t has been profitable.
The outlook is much better. Criti-
cism of a profitable thing is never
keen on the part OF those who make
the profits.
Here in the west, we haven't really
had an opportunity to test the work.
ings or taste the fruits of the New
Deal" $685.
Our wheat price problem has been
solved but at the cost of calamitous
drouth. Our acreage control system
has been put into effect only to find
that-this year at least-there is no
need for 1t.
As a result the New Deal" has not
operated according to schedule in
this section In the east it appar-
entity has done much better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
The Farm and the Family

One OF the noteworthy projects
now being carried forward by North
Dakota's homemaker organizations is
that expressed by the slogan, Let the
farm feed the family first"
The means Of putting this idea in
to execution are suggested by state
leaders under the following classifi-
cations:
l. To plant and maintain as large
a garden as the family can care for.
2. To plant the garden near a we'll
so that it can be irrigated If neces-
sary. ..~
3. To make as many paintings of
vegetables as the length of the sea-
son permits.
4. To control grasshoppers, cut
worms and other garden pests.
S. To can and store all surplus
vegetables for winter use, and allow
no disable food to go to waste. -.
6. To raise enough chickens for
meat and eggs for family use all the
year. Store eggs for home use when
they are cheap, SO that eggs may be
marketed at seasons when they are
highest priced.
7. To can old hens and less de-
sirable birds, selling only the ones
that bring the best prices on the
market.
8. To plan to have beef. pork and
lamb for fresh and cured meat.
9. To keep couple Of good COWS
to supply enough milk, cream and
butter for the family.
10. To make use OF cereals pre-
pared from home produced grains.
II. To gather wild fruits and
make them into jellies, jams and
sauce.
II. To keep couple of hives Of
bees to provide honey to satisfy the
desire for sweets.
It is a sound program and the sur
prising thing is that there should be
any necessity for stressing it, for it
epitomizes the fundamentals Of good
farming practice. Farming is a way
of life as we'll as all occupation and
the secret Of success is to keep the
expenses down by making it as nearly
self-sufficient as possible. Then, when
cash comes in, it can be used for the
purchase Of articles which are no,
produced on the farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
PLASTIC COURT PLASTER IN THE
MEDICINE CUPBOARD

One ounce Of flexible collodioll
should be kept In the family medicine
cupboard. Or half an ounce or less
,, will do for q Scotch or Yankee fam
lily.
What is collodion? It is solution
Of gun-cotton (pyroxylin) in alcohol
and ether. When painted on sur
face the alcohol and ether quickly
evaporates and leaves a transparent
impervious film which adheres to the
dry surface and protects 1t from in
jury or infection. Thus collodion
dressing Is an ideal treatment for
small wounds and sores that require
protection. Plain collodion Is less
adaptable to general requirements
than is flexible collodion-this Is pre-
pared by adding Canada turpentine
and castor oil to plain collodion-
about 10 or II drops of each in the
ounce. This makes the collodion less
brittle.
In using collodion for fresh wound
1t is essential, first, that the wound
be sterile. as one may presume If it
has just been touched or swabbed
with tincture of iodin, and second.
that the surface be perfectly dry and
free from oil or grease. II there Is
oozing or any moist exudate, or any
trace of salve on the surface. collodion
will not adhere. Often a gaping cut
OIL the face, scalp or elsewhere may
be perfectly treated by iodin, drying,
and the skilful application of COLO
dion so as to bring the edges into APP !
position and hold them there-so that
stitches are unnecessary. This will
not suffice If the wound is deeper
than the skin, for even though the
skin be held together the soft tissues
underneath will retract unless the
wound is repaired with stitches.
Persons subject to herpes ccold
sores') will find the skilful applica-
ton Of flexible collodion to the care
fully dried outer border Of the lip
mot to the moist surface) most
satisfactory way to deal with the an
noyance. If necessary reapply the col
lodion two or three times day.
Physicians sometimes use collodion
dressings reinforced with wisps Of alb
sorbent cotton or thin layers of gauze.
A sovereign remedy for corns and
calluses mot a cure) Is what the
British call salicylated collodion-a
solution Of 80 grains Of salicylic acid
In one-half ounce of flexible COLO
dion. This Is to be applied as var
nish to the corn or callus once a day
for a week or more when the corn or
callus will soften and be easily wiped
away. The same remedy is effective !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area = centered over
Iowa and Minnesota (Des Moines
1855 while . High" overlies the
northeastern Rocky Mountain slope
(fiavre 30.lO). Scattered showers have
occurred from the Mississippi Valley
westward to the eastern Rocky Noun.
tain slope while elsewhere the wealth
er Is generally fair. Temperatures
are quite high over the Mississippi
Valley but cooler weather prevails
over the northern Great Plains and
over the northern Rocky Mountain re-
gion.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1912. Reduced to sea level, 1885.
Missouri river stage at q. N. 4.6
It. a hour change, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Interpreting q Poll

Explanation Of the fact that the
New Deal y relatively more popular
n the eastern Industrial section than
Ii the western farming areas. as dis
closed BY the Literary Digest poll, Is
contained n Q recent statement by
Edward A. Fllene. leading merchant
md capitalist.
1llsns Ms not talking about the
poll Or it, results. Instead he was
talking about the MIRA g he has
oeen Il n operation, and other New
Deal" policies g they have Affected
his business O. . be has observed
theln.
Incidentally. llleue answers some
= The criticisms d ths New Deal,
part,culasly IL one that Tho MA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Moses Will Address
Grant-MOrtOn Picnic

Carson. N. D., June 14-John
Moses, Democratic candidate for at
torney general, will be the principal
speaker at the Grant-Morton coun-
ties Old Settlers Picnic to be held
here, Thursday, June 81. On the
speakers program with him will be J..
T. Nelson, Glen Ullin, and J. q. John
son. Lark.
Other features on the picnic pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
CHAPTER XVI.

From a window the two back
woods women watched Mr.. Lever.
ing enter the automobile. The
chauffeur touched his cap, closed
the door, and took his place at the
wheel. The machine moved smooth.
" away. Running to the window in
John Herbert's room, they watched
without q word until the car dis
appeared from sight up the hill
toward the Ridge Highway.
Ann Haskell drew long breath.
Then she laughed = queer, half
smothered sort of laugh and NUT
tered to herself: oval. shoot me
daid an don't miss! That thar
fairy done come fer old Ma Gin
derella sure 'nough! Two mil
lion dollars-whoo-ee! That thar's
money 'nough to make . princess
out Of anybody no matter how poor
. start they had"
"Ann! Ann Haskell" In her ex-
citement Nance caught her COM
panion's arm and shook her saw
agely. my Gawd-a- mighty Ann,
be you gone plum crazy? You can't
do SIGH as that. Hits = court mat
ter, that's what hit is. You don't
dast fool q bank lawyer SIGH o.
him. 'Tain't safe-hit's-"
"Shet up. got . right smart job
Of thinkin' to do"
"But, Ann" walled Nance, styou
done told that bank lawyer hit
war"
"Shet up, tell YOU"
"But you dassent do SIGH o. that,
Ann Haskell. Not even you dast do
hit. You an me both know good an
well what you made that bank law
yer believe warn't so; leastways not
oil Of hit. Didn't you hyear him
say how he'd be a-comin' back with
law papers an SIGH fer we-uns to
sign? Didn't you? An didn't he
say as how thar'd be court swear.
in an SIGH? I'm a-tellin' you you
don't dast do hit. Anyway, If so Be
you air SIGH q FOOLS to try hit on,
you amt a-goin' to make ME swear
to no court what I'm .a-mowin' Ill
the time amt so: ! don't 'low-to-
git-myse'f-"
Poor Nance's voice died away In
. low wall Of terror as she caught
sight Of Ann Haskel's face.
Deliberately the mountain wom-
m moved to rifle which stood be-
side the fireplace. As she reached
for the gun, Nance, with Z moaning
cry, fell to her knees. Slowly Ann
Haskell turned with the weapon IN
her hands
mo, no-Ann, don't do hitl
Gawd's mercy, don't do hit!"
II warned you"
"You sure did. Ann: know you
did. An I've allus done Jest like
you said-you know have. I amt
aimin' to tell nobody, Ann. I swear
to Gawd amt"
Slowly the mountain woman re-
turned the rife to its place.
Nance, with 4 sob Of relief, rose TO
her feet and slumped into = chair.
With . corner Of her apron she
wiped the perspiration from her
face, and the action seemed some
how to restore In . measure her
usual stoical calm.
I'D most forgot how hit war
myself" she said, humbly. "Hit al
happened 50 long ago. Hit amt
made no difference to nobody %
far's can see -yit"
"What difference do you reckon
hits a-goin' to make now3" de-
manded Ann.
Torn between her fear Of her COM
panion and her fear Of the. vague
a,nknnyun 1nnvyoss x,yhinh - hAss ssat1ad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

WA A4C1s
For North Oa.
kota: Fair, cooler
east portion to-
night; Fr Id ~
partly cloudy and
warmer.
For South Da.
kota: General "
fair tonight and
Friday: cooler to.
night. +.
For Montana:
Generally fair to-
night and Friday;
warmer Fri d ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
49, INA Cinderella"
13x 28EFT>by Harold Bell WiiQht


then somethin. should turn up IN.
cave we.uns right whar we PC now!
oeef WAIT an icy low till hts ail
settled m I'm Plum sure: amt
a,wantin' my boy 70 think I've gone
plum crazy along with p! the other
1nings mes a-thlnkln bout me.
lime enough TO break nit to Herb
when I've sure 'nough got the
money. AZ Ter other folks
wouldn't nobody believe hit II me
Or you war TO 90 teilln' hit around:
! amt amin to take no chance Of
g1ttin' myself laughed ut all the
balance OF my days. Thar's good
reasons, too, why hits best fer mo
an Herb both that they don't never
know. Folks hereabouts talk too
dad-burned much about my doin's
now. Il they WAY to hyear about
about al this money a-comin' to
me. somebodyd sure BE- a-stirrin'
amt goin' to hurt them ner any
body else. Hits allus safest to let
sleepin' dogs lay"
When the representative Of the
Trust Company had returned and
the business had been concluded in
due legal form, Ann told her son
Of the change in their circum-
stances.
She told him quietly, in as few
words Is possible. Calmly she an
swered his excited questions. with
. matter-of-fact business air she
showed him that the Trust Com
pany had actually placed this larre
fortune to her credit.
But, IN spite Of his mothers
characteristic emotional restra;nt
John Herbert felt beneath her calm
! tremendous excitement. II vas
a Sc Era whole .trnctnre ~ ths
mountain woman's self WAS he;ne
shaken. Elements ~ her nsf,,re
which for veara had heen snhs
merged we're alreadv beo;nn;rc -
strurrle toward the surface ~.
sires. dreams. homes. hurled de.r
under the stern necess;t;es ~ hsr
hard life. were SHRINE WITH nav
strenefh Eorces ionc den;sd .r1
held r. hondece ~ "a dn,,s;.. ,.
material demandx - c;rcnnst.ra. .
and environment v,ere noov;ns . ~
ward freedom. Emotions which
ehe nad Kept shut up IN the secret
QeptnS OF her inner self were ris-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
II reckon 90.
~. Might they hang 'em, msbbs'"

Night they hang 'em. mebbe7"
"Would . body what only Jest
he'ped git the same % the one what
sure 'nough done hit I"
The courts might hold SIGH to b
the law"
II wished you wouldn't do hit,
Ann. I amt a-wantin' to come to
no SIGH end"
"You look a-hyear, Nance Jordan.
bresh Z"
"You sure did, Ann"
"Ain't l kept you an done fer you
like you war my own MI these
years 2"
"I'm everlastin' grateful, Ann. I
sure amt got nobody but you"
@Don't I know what's best. Amt
! allus knowed what war best fer
you an Je6 an Herb an every
body?"
"You sure have, Ann"
"Wal, then, don't I know what's
best now? Don't II"
I'm sure amin 10 do Jest what
you say, Ann-jest like I've allus
done. But I wish you'd tell me Why
of eo;rs - rr;scr ~ he;n, hnne,
nehEe wh.t e;r Van e-ic;n; ~ 1 ~
Ann Won 60 : s;sht ,rore M mo "a,
nov thar aev other hodv = thas.
nsrt. We.,,1. cc,sldrst nse - M NOR
money i you had hit. We-uns got
az e.r a =. - s., r.sI;s = ' : ~.
{s ~ sich 81, svsn n , ii.s !. :" : WY
A-..1 ~: .-:, ~ ,
un s'naaeu u 1y' e eAon p
nov you can't Nanee; one contin-
ueo, more % .l nersen tnen 20 ner
somp.moa e. p Is, wn1s ~. ws-uns s
nyeSr ln tnese peekMooos nes got
~ aess !, 2 notnin e wnats ous yon-
oer. Al my ne neen a-nonan Ier
s9metnln wnAs SO ;snse = some.
WIZ oos tnar; Ave elns knoWed
coulo eit @ ait u only ! n1o Z
cn s1ss:., But tnings nas :llus kept
e-noldin, me Dack. Ever s1nce var
= gfi-1ore ever Wer maI!1ea-
I've oeen e-ttRln m a-tryin. 20
oreak aWay bug semenow tnlngs
Jeet Kept on e-noioln me oack more
an more. When eoe oo know Sedee
shannon hiC seemea IKE ne var
goan' 20 ne'p me: seemed IKE ne
crun$ q! them tnlnGS from GUT yon-
ger r1gns close sos could feel en-
Rsslnel 2 ~ ever So, ST. Oe,ose. i aaen
s" ~ i Hc; xI., ~ AeI " r ~ !e.s
n - u, 49, nss s.eii ~hr = d;j. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Bits Of News From
Throughout World
by The Associated Press)

FRENCH TERRORISTS ACTIVE
Paris-A terrorist campaign by
the self-styled three judges Of
hell was revealed when an UNI
exploded bomb was received by
an American firm. The senderS
have threatened President Lebrun,
Premier Doumergue and other
high officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
leunber Of Audit Burr
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of al news dispatches credited to 1t
Or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

An ornaments race must be avoid
ed II 1t Is humanity possible. The
world cannot stand the strain.-M.
Louis Barthou. French foreign min
lister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

Conditions are getting 50 bad
out west that many farmers are
beginning to doubt there ever was
q flood, even in Biblical times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ........ 1.2S
Normal, this month to date ;. Its
Total, Jan. LIST to date .......... 2.4a
Normal. January LIST to date ;. 7.37
Accumulated deficiency to date ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

Green will b the most fashionable
color for fall. say style leaders who
have become sick and tired Of Rep
resentative Hamilton Esh'S red scayes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune.s policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining personal health
diagnosis treatment, answered by Brady stamped
Letters
Ink No queries conforming
Address Dr. william Brady In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

Republicans are calling for .
square DEAL 1ow-let the Demo-
Gratis try getting around that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

e0SC &110 GOUCU pWVlU4O.
For Minnesota: Generally fair and
cooler tonight: Friday fair, cooler IN
extreme east portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Weather Report
EoRECA9T

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight; Friday partly cloudy and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

SIX RUSSIANS SHOT
Helsingfors-A man identified by
police as Henry William Brown. Is,
shot six persons at the Russian lega-
ton, wounding one of them seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

ITO % C0nttnuo0)
csogs1she. 1853. - 1sssa1 Ian Wsieak
oaa11bete1 y x1ng yea1nso 0ynl1naA L.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
BATES DISPLAYS
TROPHY WON BY
ROTARY CIRCLE
WAS CALLER At THE CITIZEN
OFFICE TODAY; RETURNED
FROM EusTIs CONVENTION
LAST EVENING

W. L. Bates. one Of the seven
delegates 10 the RotsTv confer
ence At Eastis. Fla. was - sal'eg
at the office of The Citizen Of
flee 70 show the silver cup ven
BY the Key West Rotary Club foE
the greatest number Of ma lies
covered by any delegation 81 the
conference.
The cup Is a beautiful exanspi~
Of the ieweleF's art. II l. Of silver
on black base. and j. is inches
tail. wiih the Rotary emblem on
the side near the rim and +
arnateiy decorated.
II carries an inscription show
ing when and for whAt il ga
presented 70 TIE Key WsNt or
ganixaflon. The trophy last yeaF
Was also wan by the local club.
Members wke attended tn
conference - Eustis aFes Mr..
Bsses. Sebastian cabfss7- 1F.- r.
u. Trevor. r. A. Ssu1nk. Mel.
yin RasseIL 3. G. Nssens ard DR..
Wm. r. Kemp. Tee first six rs.
turned over the highway lat
night DR.. Ksnsp v<Earnea On The
Hzvsas Spesssa ts<say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
ROTARY CLUB
HEARS REPORT
OF DELEGATES
skorsss won Al EUsfIs con.
vEETIoN DISPLAYED AT
MEETING TODAY. E. RUS.
Sell ADDED TO ROLLS


Most Of the time Of the Rota-
rians. was taken up at today's
regular iun :heoa hearing reports
from the delegates who attended
the Eustis Convention.
The silver cup, the trophy won
for attendance on the greatest
number Of man-miles covered over
other delegates. was displayed at
the session today.
Each and every member ex-
pressed great delight on the vim
ming Of the trophy. with much en-
thusiasm shown BY all over the
honor attained.
Joe Pearlman was present at
the meeting as the guest of Sebas-
tian Cabrera, Jr., president of the
organization, who presided.
Everett Russell. agent Of the
Standard Oil Company in Key
West. was taken in today as = new
member. with the glad hand Of
fellowship extended him BY the
large number who were in at
tendance.