davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Wild Flower Program
Interests Gardeners

A talk entitled Adventures Among
Wild Flowers" which members un-
aulmously acclaimed to be the high
light Of the years program, was
given BY Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson when
the Bismarck Garden club met Thurs
day evening ut the Association Of
Commerce rooms.
Mrs. jackson, who based her obser-
vations on the wild flowers in the
woods Of western New York, Nom
tauk Point in Long Island and the
Peace River country in northern
Canada, illustrated her talk by bot
anical specimens Of the various blooms
which she has pressed and mounted
herself. In her talk. she named over
100 species. In comparing wild flow.
ers which she has noted In their ma
tive haunts with those Of North Da-
kota,. Mrs. jackson said that many
of our prairie flowers are the same.
Mrs. Jackson made many references
70 quotations from modern English
poems on flowers.
During the roll call In which mem-
bers gave their Wild flower favorites,
tho majority mentioned the pasque
flower, South Dakota's official flower.
North Dakota's prairie Wild rose was
second among the favorites.
Attending the session were q men,
bers, five guests and Mrs. Philip r.
Webb, who was introduced as . new
member.
The final indoor meeting OF the
season viii be held at the same place
On Thursday, April IS. when Mrs. F.
g. 0tucke viii give talk on Insect
Control on Ornamental Shrubs. /"
Russell H. Reid will show illustrative
slides.
= 4 i
Miss Emma Amundson, manager Of
the Dotty Dunn Hat Shop, has re-
turned to Bismarck from points In
the East. where she visited on 4 buy
Ing trip.
4 = =
Mrs. Oliver L. Sorsdahl, who was
Miss Charlotte D. Farrell Of Mandan
before her marriage on Monday,
March Is, Was complimented 1t a
miscellaneous shower ana bunco par
ty given BY Mrs. Mckinley Nelson and
Raymond Moore, both Of Mandan. At
the Moore home. Six tables Of bunco
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph oress, los Col.
uns Ave-, Mandan, are the parents Of
. boy born at 3:30 .. m., Friday, at d.
Alexius hospital.
A GIRL waS born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Baker Of Driscoll at $50 4. m,
friday st et. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Church Societies

McCabe M. E. Groups
The Kings Heralds and Home
Guards. junior mission groups Of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church,
will meet ct the church parlors ct
2:30 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Bismarck Host to Several
Women Democratic Leaders
Charter Member Gives
Talk at Club Program

Mrs. Duncan J. Mc0illis, q charter
member Of the Current Events club,
presented . paper on The Kentucky
Moumtaineers" - the program when
the group met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 7l5 Sixth st.,
as hostess. Mrs. Mcoillis explained
the origin Of the people who have
settled In the mountain districts Of
Kentucky and also told Of their pres-
ent mode Of living and customs car
ried over from the earlier days. The
hostess served refreshments during
the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

were In play, score awards going to
Miss Mary Stark and Mrs. Jack
Brown. Bismarck guests included
Mrs. Oscar A. sorsdahl, mother lin
law Of the bride. and Mrs. NJ. O. Agre
and Mrs. Anna Berg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

Miss lone Noggle, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Noggle. 7lS Fourth
st., was one Of SIX pledge members
initiated Thursday BY the North Da-
kota Agricultural college chapter Of
Phi Omega Pi sorority. The other
five initiates al are from Fargo.
Services were held at the college
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

ritual, which customarily Is exempli-
fled in Norwegian, was given in Eng
fish for two Of the candidates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

Miss Emma Amundson, manager Of
the Dotty Dunn Hat Shop, has re-
turned to Bismarck from points in
the East. where she visited on q buy
ing trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Get Your KELvlNAToR NOW

ranaaent md 10 maenae in yuw
househoid budgst. 49ely deposit Is
eents q day n the A0TER-AToR
(sigStly mue O IGUr modeaI). You
wll never uis tlse money md be6ore
Jon know 4. yuW XeavinaAx viu Be
pad inF.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Leove it to Phico to to the fore with splendid mod
crate priced set set thot brings you foreign broodcosts
with omozne cIory ond depth Of tone porey Of world
importance from London fondongo donced by the
oypsies Of Spoin music festival from Germony
oil to you with the turn of doI ond with omozing
reoism Get set for reoI Winter of fun with this upo
the minute 1886 PhiIco
Evening star., 1935-12-16

The programs Of London Madrid Berlin Moscow ond Pors
ore yours with the Iozy turn of doI Police coils oir
croft signals . omoteur stotons you'll heor them oil
with this powerful new PhIco thot is equipped with the
fomous Sounding Boord ond bolonced superhetrodyne
circuit to give you the utmost cIory and tone YOU
cont 90 wrong with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
THUR SDAY


5:30-Top o. the Morning.
6:00-Phil Cooks Note Book (NBC).
6:30-Cheerio tNBCl.
Forthcoming Devotions.
7.l5-Rhythm testers.
730-Amercan Family Robinson.
7:45-Mornng Melodies tNBBC).
800-Joe Emerson
8l5-Clara. Lu n EN- lNBC).
830-Garden Club.
845-Don Carlos and his Marimba band.
900-BiveStock reports.
9l0-Press Radio news.
9:l5-To be announced.
9.30-NavV band tNBCl.
945-Life of Mary Sothern.
1O:00-Chandler Chats at the organ.
10 1A-ScrC cf the City (NBCl.
l0.31-r'. Morning Housewarmers,
1o.i5-Fairted Dreams Mutual.
11:00-Dance band (NBCl.
I1:l5-Vrginia Lee and Sunbeam
IL .30-Weathcr and market reports,
1l:35-Lvestock reports.
Institutional Farm and Home hour
tNBCl.
IL :3O-Phl Harris orchestra.
II 45-Johnnv Burkarth's orchestra.
! 00-Home Sweet Home (NBCl.
1l5-Vic and Sade (NBCl.
Soma Perkins (NBCl.
145-Dreams Come True-Barry McKin-
ley-Sons tNBCl.
200-Bettv and Bob.
2 30-Bailev AXton. tenor.
235-Ticker notes.
2.45-Dorothea Ponce. vocal.
3 Reinforcement
3:l5-Miner's Children drama.
3 30-Singng Lady (NBCl.
3 45-Questions and Answers-Joseph Ries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
WEDNE SDAY

Z NJ.
s:oo-Johnnie and The Foursome (CBsl
one Mans Family fNBC) wEAF.
Hal Kemp and orchestra (NBCl
sl5-Ed%in c. Hill tCBsl wABc.
$50 arshalls Broadway Varieties (CBs)
The House of Glass" Artzt's or
chestra (NBCl WIZ. WABC.
WAYNE Kings orchestra (NBCl
WEAF.
7:OO-FIee Allen. Town Hail Tonight
Feature CCBsl WABC.
"Our Home on the Range" John
Charles Thomas. baritone (NBCl
7.3O-Burns and Allen. Dolans orches-
ira tCBSl WABC.
8:OO-Jack Pearl as Peter Pfeiffer. Patti
Chaplin tCBSl WABC.
Pleasure Island-Lombardo and
Royal Canadians CNBCD WEAF.
Elders Hollywood news (NBC)
s:l5-Grace Hayes. songs rNBC) WIZ.
s.3O-Norman Gordon. baritone. Howard
Bsrlow's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Ray Noble and orchestra tNBc)
s:OO-@Four Aces Of Bridge" U. s.
Chambef Of Commerce Summarized
John B. Kennedy NBC) wEAF.
Gene Maryey's orchestra (NBc)
a15-S,ll$qde Hopkins orchestra (CBsI
9:30-Freddy Berrens orchestra (CBS)
WABC
Keller's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Ink Spots: jolly Columns orchestra
tNBCl WIZ.
10 .00-Madriguera' orchestra (NBC)
WEAF
Jarretts orchestra CCBSl WABC
Shandor. violinist; Florence Rich
ardsons orchestra (NBCN WIZ.
Will Ryshanek's orchestra (CBS)
WABC
Dick Elders orchestra (NBC)
WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
When Poisons Clog
KIDNEYS
and Irriiate Bladder
JUST DO THIS

Go to your druggist today aad get
this safe. swift and harmless iiuretic
and stimulant-ask for Gold Medal
HARLEM oil Capsules and start at once
To flush Kidneys of waste matter sat
urated with acids and poisOnS
That's the way to bring about healthy
kidney activity and stop that bladder
irritation which often causes irregular
and painful elimination as well as rest
less nights.
Remember. the kidneys often need flush
ing as well as the bowels and some SWIM
toms OF kidney weakness are. Getting IN
once or twice during the night-puffv ewes
cramps in leg-backache and moist
palms. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL.
Harlem Oil CapSules-the original and
genuine-right from Haarlem in Holland
the price is small tS5 cents the good
results viii fulhll your expectations-Ad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
ROBOT AIRLINER
SPANS u. S. IN
11-HOUR FLIGHT
Giant Transport Ship Cuts
70 Minutes Off Record
for Trip.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
: NEW YORK, May 1.-Breakfast
on one coast and dinner on the
other the same day was envisioned
for the air traveller in the near fu-
ture today after the record break
ing transcontinenta1 flight of the
TWA mystery plane" from Bur-
bank, Cal.
With robot pilot at the controls
for the greater part of the iournay,
a giant bi-motored, low wing Doug
las plane flew through snow. dust
and rain storms in IL hours and 5
minutes, cutting by 28ia minutes the
previous transport record, set Feb.
Il by Leland L. Andrews.
Aviation experts agreed that the
flight demonstrated that within a
short time there would be regularly
scheduled passenger flights from
coast to coast in II hours or less.
For only three short intervals
during the 2400-mle fight were the
controls guided by human hand.
Pilot D. w. Tomlinson took the ship
over the San Bernardino range.
around a snowstorm in Colorado
and over the Hudson River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
WASHINGTON SENIORS
TO PRESENT 3 PLAYS
Miss BeSs Wright Will Direct
Dramas Friday Night.

Three one-act plays will be pre-
sented by the Washington High
School senior class Friday night,
May 10, under the direction Of Miss
Bess s. Wright. organizer of the
only speaking choir in indianapolis
high schools.
The three plays will be THE
Chinese Water Wheel The Siege"
and The Clock Struck One"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
THURSDAY

A NJ
6:30-Chuck Wagon.
7.00-Early Birds.
8.00-News
8:O5-Jimmie June and Jack CCBs).
8:l5-Captivators (CBS).
S.30-Jack Fulton orchestra (CBSl.
s:4S-Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
tCBS).
SCOTTISH Tales (CBSl
9:15-Home Lighting talk.
9.20-Now and Then
9.45-Lite of Mary Marlin fCBS),
10 :00-Voice of Experience (CBS).
10.l5-The GumpS fCBSl.
10 3o-Mrs. Farrelrs Kitchen Clinic.
/ / .00-Concert Miniatures (CRSl.
II .l5-National Baby Week program.
/. .3o-Cleo Brown fCBSl.
Il .45-Smilin Ed Mcconnell fCBS).
II .00-NoOn-HOOsier Farm Circle.
P NJ
l215-News.
u 20-Circle melodies
y :3O-American School Of the Air (CBS)
1.OO-CleVeland entertainS tCBSl.
l.15-New Albany broadcast lCBS).
l,30-HaTriSburg Variety (CBSl.
2 00-COnnie orchestra.
2.l5-Salvation Army band (CBS).
? 30-Talk BY J B Eastman tCBS).
2.45-Rambles in Rhythm tCBS).
3.00-Race Week at Churchill Downs
tCBSl
3.l5-Vera Van fCBSl.
3 -30-Viewing the news.
3.4S-Dick Tracy tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
WFBM (123Ol indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
p NJ
4 .00-Three-C Program
4.15-Tea Time Tunes
445-Wheeler Mission ShUt-Ins Program
5:l5-Bohemians
5.30-Buck Rogers (CBSl.
:45-Bohemians.
5.55-News.
6:00-Johnnie and His Foursome (CBSl.
6.l5-Edwin G. Hill iCBSl
630-BroadWev Varieties (CBSl
7:00-Presenting Mark Marrow (CBS),
730-Adventures of Oracle tCBS).
8.00-Jack Pearl fCBSl.
8.30-Kate Smith tCBSl.
9:00-Life on Red Horse Ranch.
9.l5-NewS
9 .20-Diamond Dust.
9.30-Al Feeneys Sports Talk.
9.45-Vincent Lopez orchestra (CRS).
10 00-Art Jerrett orchestra (CBSl.
10 30-Atop the Indiana Roof
10.45-Will Rvshanek orchestra fCBSl.
II .00-Dancing Around the Town tCBSl.
u 00-Midnight-Sibn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Three Students in Solo Flights

Three students at the Harrington
Aviation Co.. Municipal Airport,
made their first solo flight this
week, it was announced today by
Elvan Harrington and George
Gamsjager, instructors. The stu
dents are Charles Grogan, 40 N.
Dearborn-st; Robert Park, 4931 w.
11th-st, and Charles Ballard, Plain
field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
KERN PROPOSES
\BRAIN TRUST OF
J BUSINESS MEN
Mayor Soon to Name Slate
of Advisors, He Tells
E Rotary Club.

An informal advisory council Of
business men to give nonpsrtisan ad-
kvice to the Mayor and other city
t0ficials soon Will be appointed.
Mayor John w. Kern told members
Iof the indianapolis Rotary Club at
F heir luncheon in the Clsypool
yesterday.
Mayor Kern said he would ask
the councils advice on the conduct
tOf the city's business and on bust
mess matters affecting the city.
Subject OF Mayor Kern's address
was Some Problems of City Gov
eminent He spoke at length of
the problems concerning the pro-
posed purchase Of the Citizens Gas
Z Co, which he said he favored be-
cause with municipal ownership Of
The company's properties and mains
it would be possible for the city to
negotiate for a supply Of natural
Sas TO be piped to the city gates
and distributed through the facili-
ties OF the present plant.
Problem for Experts
Under this arrangement it would
be possible to provide natural or a
mixture OF natural and artificial
gas, to local consumers at a much
lower rate than would be available
from the present company or any
lother private concern which might
later purchase the Citizens plant.
We are considering laying a cir
cular pipeline around the city to
furnish natural gas to all industrial
plants which may wish it for fuel"
Mayor Kern said. The problem of
whether natural or mixed gas will
be supplied to domestic consumers is
one that will have to be worked
out by experts
IF the city does acquire the COM
pany." the mayor continued. gas
rates will have to be kept at a high
enough rate to compensate for the
loss OF taxes now paid by the Citi-
zens Gas Co."
Track Elevation Reviewed
The mayor also reviewed the prob
lens connected with the proposed
elevation of the Belt Railroad tracks
and spoke Of the difficulties en-
countered in plans for the fnanc-
ing of this much needed improve
ment. He said he was waiting for
advice from Washington to decide
when he would go there to plead for
a Federal grant to finance the work.
The mayor pleaded for the COM
ipiste cooperation of all citizens
with the city administration in
.brder to bring about the best pos
Sible government.
The club program was arranged
bt the public affairs committee,
chairman Of which. Almus G. Rud-
dell, introduced Mayor Kern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
WIRE (14OO) indianapolis
(IndlanapoiiS Br0adcaStinE. moi
WEDNESDAY

indianapolis BrOadcaSting. lnc.l
WEDNESDAY
2 NJ
4.00-Harrv Koeens orchestra CNBCl.
4:S0-Summarv Of WIRE Programs.
4.35-3 Y Sisters
4:45-Little orphan Annie fNBCl.
h.00-News Flashes
5.05-A Rose Room Melody.
5.l0-A Lullaby
5.15-Marott Contest
5.30-Red Davis tNBC).
5.45-Eb and Zeb.
6.O0-One Mans Family fNBCl.
6.30-Wavne Kings orchestra tNBCl.
7.00-Our Home on the Range tNBCl.
-.@S-MuSical Moments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

Never before has radio offered such
a combination the magnificent
singing voice of Mario Chamlee, ia
nous Opera star, as "Tony"-bLns the
human, hOmely comedy of George
Frame Browns laughable, lovable
boxer, "Gus-the Swedish Tornado!''
Tune in TONIGHT. Brought to you by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19

Upton Sinclair. Its fame spread
across the Rocky Mountains and
plains of the Middle West to the
Atlantic States. Millions of letters
in its behalf have been written to
members Of Congress and huge petit
lions have been signed. In view Of
all the agitation 1t seems strange
that not more than fifty-six votes
could be mustered for the plan in
the House. But the compliment to
the intelligence of the House men,
bership becomes all the more marked.
Not only did the House vote down
the Townsend plan. but it discarded
all other amendments offered to the
Presidents economic security bill,
many Of them with as decisive votes
as that by which the Townsend plan
was rejected. Pleas for greater liber-
atty in the matter of old-age pensions,
for a greater contribution by the
Federal Government and easier terms
for the States all were in vain. Cen
orally speaking. the ability to turn
back these amendments was tribute
to the Presidents influence and to
the strength of the Democratic Or
ganization in the House. led by
Speaker Byrns. If revolt against
the leadership of President Roosevelt
is brewing. it did not manifest itself
in the House yesterday Furthermore.
the Presidents security bill. the Sec
ond major measure of his legislative
program. seems destined to pass the
House by a huge vote in a form
entirely satisfactory to the Chief
Executive.
1t is gratifying that the membership
Of the House is still ready to follow
the President of the United States
instead of DR.. Townsend. However,
the demonstration against the Town
send plan yesterday cannot all be
attributed to the influence of Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Many of those who
threw their votes against DR.. Town
sends scheme consider some of the
plans advanced by the President to
be no less illogical and impractical
and even more detrimental to the
fundamental liberties of the American
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
The Egg.Rolling Code.

What the country has needed for
q long time is an Egg Rolling Code,
and the National Park Service is to be
commended for having supplied an
official one. The Code was presumably
written by idealistic theorists, how
ever, and may suffer when it clashes
with some of the bitter realities of life.
For instance, the Code provides:
Each child has a basket of dyed
eggs. There is one child at the bottom
of the hill and another at the top.
The child at the bottom places an
egg on the ground and the one at the
top tries to hit it; it is not touched
as it is rolled down. If it does not hit
the egg at the bottom. The children
change places. If it does hit it, the
child at the top comes down after his
egg and tries to crack the other,
usually having three trials, the child
at the bottom holding the egg in his
hand so that only the end shows. If
he cracks the egg. he takes it and then
goes to the top of the hill and repeats.
If he does not crack it, both children
keep their own eggs and change places.
The code should be amended as fol-
lows: After the sentence There Is
one child at the bottom Of the hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
Army Day Inspires Pleas
For i. S. Defense Steps

geleS Times. while the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin remarks: The Ma
ton recognizes the necessity of main
tanning nucleus of an Army and its
proper equipment, and in general of
such preparedness as shall be an in
surance against the possibility Of an
emergency calling for the resort to
armed force"
Less enthusiastic is the Williams
port CPa) Sun, making the argument
that "our immense military budget
leaves us little ground upon which to
stand in criticizing other govern
ments" The Springfield CMass.)
Daily News, looking back at "a war
to end all wars" states that the pen
of history was dipped in the ink of
irony" and asks as to future con-
f1icts: How much reason is there to
suppose that everything would not
proceed as it did before?" The Brook
Ign Times Union asserts that "the
world is not safe for democracy or
any other form of government"
"A virile and well-organized regular
Army of trained men and expert Off
GERS" is upheld by the Columbus
(Ohio) Dispatch, and that paper Of
fers the description Of the personnel:
I'm days Of peace they contribute
manfully and unostentatiously in the
fields of engineering, medicine, chem
iStry, public safety, and in days of
war are able to expand with efficient
rapidity into an instrument that be-
comes shield and buckler to the
women, children and citizens who
have put their trust in them.
To-day we salute the officers and
men of the United States Regular
Army. They deserve the confidence,
the pride and the support of their
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19

and another at the top" add the
words And scores of other children
between them, some of whom are
looking for their parents and some of
whom are being looked for by their
parents, and all Of whom are scream
ing at the top of their voices After
the sentence 1.-THE child at the bot
tom places an egg on the ground" add
the words "And another child grabs
1t and runs, causing a minor riot. u
After the sentence 1T is not touched
as it is rolled down" add the words
ooh, yeah?" or "Sez who?" After
the sentence IF it does not hit the
egg at the bottom" add the words at
indicates the good aim of the child
who threw tn, other egg, for the OBJ
ject is not to hit the egg but to hit
the child" After the words IF he
cracks the egg" add the words There
is usually nasty scene between par
ents who separate the children, the
parents not only having never seen
each other before, but whose remarks
indicate that they most certainly
never want to see each other again, as
such disgraceful conduct on the White
House lawn beats ALL"
The Code will probably undergo
further notifications, provided the
Code Authority does not disband and
call it bad job. There should GER
tainly be specified, however. the num-
Der of parents that each child is en-
titled to bring with him to the White
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19

out OF balance with distribution, CEN
tralize wealth and foster monopoly"
Like the Townsend plan and Upton
Sinc!air's Epic" panacea, the tech
notax" is sponsored mainly from the
Pacific Coast. The prime mover is the
American Technotax Society, with
headquarters at Whittier, Calf Its
supporters contend that a thorough
going unemployment survey will DEM
onstrate that labor-s saving machinery
is largely responsible for creating
Americas army of unemployed.
Once upon time the undersecre-
taryship Of state was the only little
cabinet" post Of that rank in WASH
ington. Now that the Senate has
okayed Secretary Ickes' request for an
undersecretaryship of the interior,
the probability is that there will soon
be four undersecretaries. the others
being in the State, Treasury and Ag-
riculture Departments. Perhaps some
day our undersecretaries will become
permanent officials. as similar func-
Jionaries G.e in one or two British
governments departments, notably the
foreign Office.
y y y
U. S. Grant-Smith, retired veteran
OF the United States foreign service,
advocates a new deal in American
foreign relations, as far as the activi-
ties of our representatives abroad are
concerned. He favors system where
by Uncle Sans ambassadors, minis
tiers and other diplomatic and consul
lar officials would be required to spend
less time on "cultivating" mere So
cialites and devote more attention to
contracting the real" people of the re-
spective countries to which they are
accredited. He also thinks 1t would
be useful If our officials abroad did
not have to concern themselves so
much with American colonies"
groups of our folks who live abroad
for business. social or other reasons
Mr.. Grant-Smith, formerly minister
to Uruguay and Albania, made a nota-
BILE record as minister for foreign
affairs" at the Chicago Century of
Progress Fair in 1888 and 1894.
While assembled here for their an
nual meeting, members of the Ameri-
can Society of Newspaper Editors are
keenly interested in attending the
White House press conferences and in
observing just how the President and
the washington scribes make the news
wheels go round. Last night Mr..
Roosevelt received the editors in an
off the record" press conference of
their own. Tomorrow evening Senator
Borah will commune with them on
the international situation. His SUBJ
ject is "Unafraid" His address will
be broadcast across the country.
tCopyright 1881