Radio
(May 1934)
1. The American Way—Earl Reeves, magazine
and newspaper syndicate writer.
2.The British Way— Commander Stephen
King-Hall, English author and radio commen-
tator.

Mead vs. Cogville Rotary Club

(June 1934)
1. For Harris Mead, Plaintiff—L. Dudley Field,
photograph supplies manufacturer.
2.For the Rotary Club, Defendant — Paul
Bond, utility company manager.

Collective Bargaining
(July 1934)

1.The Employee Representation Plan—Tom
Girdler, chairman of the board and president,
Republic Steel Corporation.

2. Trade Unionism—William P. Connery, Jr.,
manufacturer and United States congressman
from Massachusetts.

Who Should Make War Munitions?

(August 1934)
1. The Government—Viscount Cecil, British dip-
lomat and peace advocate.
2. The Private Interests Regulated—Pertinax,
French newspaper correspondent.

Evaluating the League of Nations
(September 1934)

1. The Choice We Face Is: It or Anarchy—Jo-
seph A. Avenol, secretary-general of the League
of Nations.

2. A Good Forum—but Impotent—William R.
Castle, Jr., former United States ambassador to
Japan, and under-secretary of state.

Esperanto—a Tongue All Men Can Easily
Learn

(October 1934)
1. Rotary Should Endorse It—Karl Von Fren-
ckell, German banker.
2.A Living Language Is Better—Bernhard H.
Dawson, Argentine astronomer.

NRA and Fair Competition

(November 1934)
1. It Destroys Anti-trust Laws—Clarence Dar-
row, distinguished lawyer.
2. The Recovery Act Brings the Anti-trust Laws
Up-to-Date — Donald R. Richberg, former
director, National Emergency Council.