What’s Ahead for the League?

(September 1936)
1. It Has Failed, So Let’s Write It Off!—H. G.
Wells, British author.

2. Despite Setbacks Its Work Will Go On—
Arthur Sweetser, a director of the League of
Nations, without section.

Dividing the Benefits of Science
(October 1936)

1. Give Them to All by Maintaining Low Prices
—AHarold G. Moulton, president, Brookings In-
stitution, Washington, D. C.

2. All Profit When Prices Are Stable and Wages
Rise—G. F. Warren, professor of Agricultural
Economics and Farm Management, Cornell Uni-
versity, Ithaca, N. Y.

College Athletics Overemphasized ?

(November 1936)
Yes—Warren Piper, businessman; founder, Inter-
fraternity Club of Chicago.

No —Elmer Layden, director of athletics, Univer-
sity of Notre Dame.

Public Ownership of Utilities?
(December 1936)

Yes—John Bauer, director, American Public Utili-
ties Bureau.

No —C. W. Kellogg, president, Edison Electric
Institute.

Fingerprint Everybody?
(January 1937)

Yes—John Edgar Hoover, director, Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, United States Depart-
ment of Justice.

No —Sir Basil Thomson, formerly of Scotland
Yard.

Take Crime News Off the Front Page?

(February 1937)
Yes—Curtis H. Clay, managing editor, Daily Post
Tribune, LaSalle, Il.
No —Emmet Richards, publisher, Alpena (Mich.)
News.

Should We Abolish Bridge?

(March 1937)
Yessir!—Silas Bent, newspaper correspondent and
magazine contributor.
No —Never!—Clinton P. Anderson, past presi-
dent of Rotary International.