davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05
URGES BUDGET SLASH
Governor Seeks $4,000 900 Re-
auctions in Appropriations
Made Two Years Ago. 4

st. Paul-State appropriations for
the next two years can be held down
to $39,000,000 or less-a reduction OF
more than 100000 from the ap.
preparations made by the 1923 leg1s'
lature-Governor Christianson IN
formed the legislature.
The budget which Governor Chris.
Hanson turned over to the legislature
with his message asks that $45,592,'
$50 be appropriated to run the state
government for the next two years.
Two years ago the appropriation re-
quests We're $46,195,96O, so that the
new budget is lower by $602,010. The
actual appropriations made by the
1928 legislature totaled $42,182,6 69.
This makes the new budget $3,410,2S1
higher than the appropriations of two
years ago.
Then Governor Christianson made
the following recommendations:
Possible Reductions.
The secretary Of states requested
increase of $3OO,52O, mostly for motor
vehicle registration, can be neld to an
increased number Of cars registered.
Printing commission budget can be
reduced $4,000 If the legislature pre-
fers that bills for printing, advertising
and binding be held over and paid for
out of the 1927 appropriation instead
of having the money available in ad,
vance.
| No justification for drainage com.
missions increased appropriation OF
$4,000 for topographic survey at
this time.
Increases totaling S1,1SS,S11 for live
stock sanitary board and advisory
commission for tuberculosis sanatoria,
both involving the fight on tubercu'
losis, can be cut radically.
Increase of $1O6,3O4 in state board
Of health budget should not be
granted.
Industrial commission increased re-
quests of $37,420 can be covered by
an unexpended balance to the depart
ment's credit.
/ Oil inspection department increase
of $127,660 should be denied.
| Division of weights and measures
increased request of 100000 unneceS
sary.
| Game and fish department increase
Of $1,413,402, which is four times the
1923 appropriations, should not be
granted.
Increases in state university and
state teachers colleges budgets should
be for maintenance only in proportion
to growth in attendance.
State board Of cotnrol budget, while
reasonable, can be reduced by elimi
mating construction totaling $68S,300
and cutting out the colony of epilep
tics building at Cambridge, $4,000.
Cannot recommend 100000 for
swine barn at state fair and $4,000
for other fair ground improvements.
Quasi-public associations and so.
cieties should receive no increased
appropriations.
State forestry board increase of LOG
per cent is too much, but moderate
increase could be granted for forest
fire protection.
State parks can be held to 1929
schedule, saving 100000 in requested
appropriations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05

out having to pay for our worn out
and perhaps obsolete construction.
It's a big question. We are look
ing to the governor and commission
err for leadership in the matter.
Furthermore, the governor and the
commissioner are not going to quarrel
about it. Big men don't quarrel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05
SCHOOL NOTES

The Sank Centre basket ball team
will meet the Alexandria team at
Alexandria Friday night of this week.
The game is certain to be an inter-
esting one as the teams are evenly
matched and both are anxious to
claim the winning score. Some of the
High School students will, undoubt-
eddy, accompany the team to Alex to
witness the encounter.
During Miss Larson's absence on
Tuesday Mr.. Falk and Mr.. Kaslow
taught the English and Modern His
tory classes.
Since the arrival of the Gregg
Writers the shorthand classes have
developed taste for crossword puz-
zles. Some of the classes are al
ready busy making original short
hand puzzles.
Many of the High School students
attended the St. Cloud-Sauk Centre
Legion game on Tuesday night. They
all found it interesting to see Gasser
play as he was an all-star High School
forward last year.
| o.
| The Manual Training Department
are making screens for the Patriotic
program to be given in the Junior
High Auditorium on Lincoln's birth
day, Feb. IL.
Mr.. Otis refereed the Legion
game on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Morgan refereed at Glenwood
on Friday night of last week and
will referee at Long Prairie on Thurs
day of this week.
Hon. John Tigert, National Com
missioner of Education and national
authority on Educational matters
will give the annual Commencement
address. .
The skating rink will be flooded
by the school students again thls
week.
The Boy Scouts l and 2 had jam
boree on Monday at the Community
and a wild time is reported.
The Normal Department prepar-
ing their noon lunch on Tuesday were
generous in furnishing the rest OF
the Senior building with the entlclng
odor of vegetable soup.
Dorothy = teaching her Fourth
CuoJo pI1nilc a nOom:
"They form a carpet soft and Whlte,
For merry little feet, (comma)
While cheeks grow round ana rosy
And laughter is so sweet. -,
In repeating it the child said, "For
merry little feet comma.
Ellen" minnesota is the land OF
ton thousand lakes-Minnesota is the
land of what?"
ChiId-Minnesota is the land OF ten
thousand beefs.
This week the Normal Department
s+.rts three weeks course IN Ii
brary work given by Miss Eva DAVIS
Normal students are succeeons
very we'll at their attempts at no.
lunches. We have already had TWO
visitors.
Nolan Gray, Orlando Paske, anu
George Kinsella have successl uas
COMPLETED the eleventh Studeoaker
test.
This week all members OF the n l,a
nartment begin room work IN 'iie
S frs six grades and three classes III
the Junior High school.
Teacher-What are the ooa'e
ranges? ,,s
- -
The yictorola has not been useu
very much this last week. we ~oiiu
er why.
Miss Nitardy entertained the tea .sn
orc, Sewing Club, known as tne - ~
r. r. MS. on Monday evening az 'lie
home of Mrs. Bohall.
Osakis and Sank Centre lead tne
district in basket ball at the presen.
time Both teams have lost oni yone
game each.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05

EveIeth - It is announced here that
the recently completed hospital here
for the treatment Of trachoma pa
tients has been designated as the
place to which all persons in Mime
sofa suffering from trachoma can be
sent
6emldIi - Physicians found 1t nee
essary to anputate all i've toes of
the right foot anQ two toes OF the left
foot Of Stella Fish. Is years old, who
with her sister, Thea. 16 years old.
were badly frozen when they lost their
way on Mud lake. near Puposky. r.,
Gently. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05

Nine questions were propounded to
Clifford L. Hilton, attorney general.
by the motor vehicles tax committees
of the senate and house Of representa-
tives to find out just what is the scope
of the gasoline tax amendment to
the constitution adopted by the vot.
ers at the last election. Questions
have been raised regarding the status
of the amendment, and the commit.
tees are anxious to obtain the attor-
ney generals opinion before consid.
ering gasoline tax bills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-05

Difficulties surrounding the super
vision of the public dance hall are
materially increased after midnight,
according to proponents of bill pro-
viding for the closing of these institu
tons at midnight.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

FOUR ROOM OUTFIT-dlnIng room, bed- room. living room and kitchen, complete with rugs, s365. John A. Andrews & Co., Inc, t32 Main St,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
MERCHANDISE
Wantd-Articles To Buy

A, RopINsKY- tho highest prices for magazines, papers, rags and fufnl- ture. St Talcott St. Tel 3307-i9. BEFORE YOU sELL-your furniture or stove. t will nay you to call Peter Jacobs Tel. 1888. ss4 F. Main st. FURNITURE-of all kinds bought high est prices paid, Call at once. l., Zeldes, ll5 Belden St. Tel 556-5. JUNi-ot all kinds. I pay highest price for rags, papers and magazines, also good prices for second hand mems clothes. L. Zeldcs. i15 Belden st. Tel. 556-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Business ard 0Glc cEquipmcDt 57

Business ard OGic cEquipmcnt B BESSS-flat tops and typewriter styles, substantially made, practical and con- venient. Priced from $3I,50 upwards. Adkins Prting Co.,, Stationers and of- flee Outfitters. 65 Church St.
 LARGE REFRIGERATOR suitable for restaurant or meat market, or other purpose. located al 109 Church St. ART METAL-offlce equipment, steel fire proof safes, desks, tables, filing cabinets, display cases. New Britain Typewriter Exchange, S6 West Main St,
 SHIELDS BOTTLING MACHINE-2 head complete, for sale. Apply L. P. Clark, e4l West Boulevard, Hartford. STORE FIXTURES-ot all kinds. Cash register and scale repairing. T, 8. Cash Register Co, 491 Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

WHEN time ia money, try our Instant Service. Titss. Batteries, Gasoline. We get you there and back. o'NeirA s9 Washington St. Phone 800.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

> uGDp CARS isfs Chevrolet touring. 1sal Chevrolet touring. 1921 Chevrolet touring. 1s34 Chevrolet touring. 1894 Chevrolet coupe. 1928 Chevrolet touring. 1923 Overland Red Btrd. 1892 Overland touring. 1s2s Chevrolet # ton panel. 1920 Oldsmobile touring. 1891 Buick. pass. touring. 1919 Etudebaker touring. 1894 Ford S-door sedan. All in Al running condition. SUPERIOR AUTO O., l7s ARCH ST. PHONE 7ii.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

BERLIN--l2 room house in first class con- diton. eietcrlc lights. bath, etc. Thirty acres of land, can be bought as a whole or In part, mostly tillable and fine or chards. Some live stock available. Property located on main road. Bus stops at door. This place must be sold immediately. P. J. Murray & Go, Real Estate and Insurance, 325 Main St. Phone 20Sl-3,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Shore Places For Sale
Suburban For Sale

BELyIbE located, new room cottage. steam heat. fireplace and
 garage, everything modern, price rea-
 sonable. w. L.. Hatch. City Hall. Phone 3400.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

MAIN ST.-East Berlin, large building lot corner location, near post offlre. Price S55o, Tel. a2-4 evenings.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
AUTOMOTIyE

Autos and Trucks for Sal 2 ovERLANp. iset-touring car fully equipped and in . new condition. Ru. dolphs Garage. is7 Cherry st. Phone a0st-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

OFF ARCH ST. sECTIoN-most beautiful 3 family house in the city all improve ments, three steam boilers. hardwood and oak used throughout whole house Wonderful home and investment propo- stion. Rabinow- -Raschkow Real Estate Co.,, 3i4 Main St. Phone 559-12.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

GENERAL TRUCKING-haullng. Esti- mates cheerfully given. Patsy S. Luco. kensngton, Conn. Phone 65i-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

MoRTGAGE-first mortgage money on hand in amounte to satisfy applicants. Parker & Deming. leS Main St Phone POPS.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

W EASTWOOD PARk-Plalnv!lc 5 room cottage, close to trolley tracks lot 100 ftXl00 1t. Hot water circulation, bath room, hot water heat, garage. chicken coop. Apply 63 Main St.. New Britain, or T. ". O'Connor & Son, 959 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

tBABY CARRIAGE-cost s65, used 5 weeks, sell cheap, also a bicycle. 1i6 Glen St.. list floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

pIAMONpS-,reset while you wait and In your own presence at l. Resnck's, $40 Main St. OPP Commercial St. WATCHES-Eet up-to-date Waitham, FL gin or Hamilton; good allowance made on your old watch. Himberg X Horn, Sso Main St, 10 R. R. Arcade
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

NtuTgtsI 7ob NIdTH sI,
 JEWELRY--gIfts at less than cost. Your opportunity 10 select iewelrv, ivory and slverware in the very latest designs at less than half price, This Is our last call for our final 1ewelry sale. Take advantage and save money. Henry Morans, Ss5 Main St., op. Myrtle St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

BABY CARRIAGEs-and stroIers. s15 up. Carriages at $22 and higher, Edw. Cor faIn, l6s Arch St. Phone 869-?.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

BUILDING LOTS-on Everett St. Russ win Road, Sumerset Drive. corner lot on Treasure Ave, Berlin. Call II. D. Humphrey, National Bank building. Tel. HI,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

PLA1NVILLE-14 room house, car gar- age, large lot. John E. Conlon. Plain- vile Conn.,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
RniIding and Business Property SC
Building Lots For Sale

feet front. Inquire 30 Wallace St, or call 7l9.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

BLACK WALNUT-dinng room suite, cal; high chair. wicker high chair, punch bowl. sofa, small table. Phone 14s-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

MERCHANDISE
Business and oGIee Equipment g

'sAFEs-we have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights, Prices start at se6. Adkins Printing Co.,. Stationery and office Out filters, 6 GChureh St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

MONEY TO~ LOAN-on first or second mortgages. Schultz & Costello. z43 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

CHARM-Crawford stove. hot water front, ! shelves, price low. 22O Kensington 1 Ave, 1st floor. Tel. i752-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

LAKE & HIGH sT-nloely furnished room. suitable for i or gentlemen.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

WOMAN-to taks home washing wanted. Mrs. Farley. SS East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST. SoS- furnished with all con-
 vrnenCeS. Phone 9S59.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

SIX ROOM HOUSE-modern improve ments. Mrs. A. Pape. Harts Corner, plalDville
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

JOSEPH ARBoUR q SON.
 New York and New Britain truckmen, Local and long distance moving. LOCAL NEW YORK pHoNB, PHONE fTS3.7 CORTLAND 77it.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
EMPLOYMENT
Help--Womcn Wanted

sTENoGRAPHEE-po Is open for competent stenographer with experience in factory office. Apply giving age. ex- perience, references. etc. Box IF, Her. aid.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Business Places For Rent

CHURCH ST.-Store to rent, two large
 windows. near Main St., suitable for any
 business, M.RD Honeyman, 139 Arch St. COR. EAST & DWIGHT sTs.-store suit-
 able for tailor shoemaker or pool room.
 Rent reasonable. Call 544 or call 566 East St,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

sILVERWARE-apd jewolry. Visit our new store opposite East Main St. B. Georges, As6 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Swine

TUBERCULIN--tested new nnlich Guern- sey COW and calf for sale. Phone 2628-2
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Wanted-TO Rent

FOUR ROOM-tenement wanted by small
 family in the western part of city. About
 May 1st. Write, Herald Box IA. SMALL TEEEMENT-wanted outade of city. Write. Box di-B, Herald. SMALL TENEMENT-wanted out side oi city. Write Box 4l-B. Herald.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

dent of Georgetown University. gave
a vision of the future, outlining the
hopes and ambitions of the university
to give the medical school an ade-
quate endowment so as to expand its
work and that of the hospital. DR..
James A. Cannon acted as toast
master.
The other speakers of the evening
were Rev. Patrick H. Brennan, S. j.,
THE First Quarter Century; DR.. VIII
liam c. Woodward, former District
health officer, THE Second Quarter
Century; DIR. Wilfred NJ. Barton, The
Third Quarter Century" DR.. John A.
Foote, '06. recited a poem. The Muse
of Asclepias," written by himself in
honor of the occasion.
Addresses also were given by Brig.
Gen. Walter d. McCaw, assistant sur
geon general. U. s. A, who told of
Georgetown in. the Service of the
Army: Surgeon General Edward r,
Stitt, u. S. N, Georgetown in the
Service of, the Navy; Surgeon Gen
eral Hugh S. Cumming of the Public
Health Service, Georgetown in the
Service of the Community
Evening star., 1925-06-09

ert Cary Latimer, James Joseph
Laughlin, William Joseph LaVelle,
James Bradley Lewis. John Kerr
Locke, Philip Geiselman Loucks, Paul
Harold Lutes, Maurice Michael Lyons,
Joseph Henry Mccain, Charles Law
renee McCashin. Harold William Nc
Cauley, Bernard Patrick McDonough,
Victor Aloysius McGee. Francis Willis
Mcclure, Martin Francis Mcclure,
Berthold Anthony McKasy, George
Thomas Mckee, Edmond Francis Nc
Keown, Eugene Cyril Mclaughlin,
James Andrew Mcnamara, Thomas
Dominic Joseph Mcnamara, Jooseph
William McNaney, Fergus Edward
Cannon McOsker. Joseph Aloysius
Mack. Harry Sylvester MacNamara,
Paul Henry Madigan. Edward Thomas
Mcguire, Maurice jeremiah Mahoney,
Francis Joseph Malloy. Claud Stan
nard Mann, William Francis Manning,
Charles Clagett Marbury, I'd; Leon
ard Marbury, Paul Chouteau Mar.
mion, Joseph Edward Maroney, Ed
win Manton Martin, Robert Anthony
Martino. Leo Cyril Mascotte. Louis
Max, Thomas James Meaney. William
Michael Mellet, Gustave Miller, John
Olin Milstead. Charles Patrick Moran,
Joseph Peter Moran. Kenneth Will
liam Moroney. Franklin Arthur Nor
ris, James Thomas Mullaney, Bernard
Michael Mulvihill, Adrian Joseph
Murphy, Edward James Murphy,
James Reginald Murphy, John Rainy
Murphy. Thomas Joseph Murphy,
Bernard Philip Nimro. Charles Leroy
Norris, Andrew John Nowak, Charles
Joseph O'Connor, William Joseph
O'keefe, Harvey Thornton O'Meara,
Melvin Gutenberg, Patrick John Pend
ergast, Joseph Andrew Owens, Frank
Morrison Perley, Arthur John Phelan,
Martin George Phillips, James Ken
meth Polk, jr., Joseph Walter Powers,
Daniel Harry Pratt. Lawrence John
Purcell, James Robert Purcell, Arthur
Lewis Quinn, David Joseph Raedy,
Edward Louis Reagan. Aaron Man
ming Reed, Cornelius Edward Reidy.
Clayton Sprague Remick, Anthony
Joseph Rich, John James Riley, Ger
aid Clarence Rittenhouse, Fred Sa-
leem RiZk, John Bartholomew Roddy.
Herman Wilson Roland, Manuel
Charles Rosa, Philip Rosenfeld, Carl
George Rosinski. Leo John Roszy-
kiewicz, Simon Herbert Rourke,
Frank Thomas Ryder. Joseph Thomas
Scarry, Carlton Gustav Schenken,
John William Scruggs, Isadore Self
ger. Walter Michael Shea. Adrian
Michael Shields, Murray Dabney
Smith. Fred Emerson Smell, Joseph
Robert Spaninger. Joseph Thomas
Spelman, David Henry Stebbing. John
Isnatius Sullivan. Paul Patrick Sui
livan, Joseph John Sweeney, Harold
Francis Tracy, Leo Garrison Vaught.
Bernard Lomax Walker, Irving Israel
Wall, Joseph Vincent Walsh, William
Joseph Walsh, Martin Francis Whe-
Ian, Millard DAVIS White, James Paul
Evening star., 1925-06-09
MEDICAL SCHOOL
FOUNDERS LAUDED
Faculty and Alumni of G. u.
Institution Celebrate
Diamond Jubilee.

A record of rs years achievement
is the boast of the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Medicine, whose fac
ulty and alumni met at the Hilltop
last night following commencement
to celebrate its diamond jubilee an
niversary.
DR.. George NJ. Kober, dean during
founders of the Medical School and
others of the 1925 faculty joined in
tributes to the men of 1850.
The men at the helm during the
past rs years" said DIR. kober. have
left ample evidence of unselfish de-
votion. The future of the school, with
the cooperation of the alumni, will
be secure"
Calls Roll of Founders.
Calling the roll of founders, men
prominent in medical circles of that
day, DR.. Kober cited the careers of
Rev. James Ryder S. j., president of
the university and head of the school;
DR.. Noble Young, DR.. Charles H.
Lieberman, DIR. Flodoardo Howard,
DIR. Johnson Elliott, DIR. Joshua A.
Ritchie, DIR. James NJ. Austen, DR..
]. w. II. Lovejoy and DR.. Samuel
w. Everett.
Years of struggle by the school,
dowment. called for an unusual rec
ord of sacrifice on the part of Its
faculties throughout its IS years, Dr..
kober declared. THE most precious
asset in the way of an endowment is
the self f-sacrificing spirit of the Jesuit
fathers" he added. This must be ap-
parent to all, when we realize that
these good men brought not only their
worldly goods, out of which they de-
frayed the major cost of all the uni
versity buildings, but also consecrated
their lives to the service of God and
humanity. Their only return is their
food and clothing. the approval of
their conscience and the blessings of
Heaven. With such examples before
us, it is a solemn duty to do all in our
power to finish the work of the unset
fish founders of the medical school be
gun IS years ago"
Rev. Charles w. Lyons, S. j., presi
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Wiley. Afford Joseph Williams, Frank
lyn Yasmer, Andrew Francis Zazzali.
School of Dentristry.
Doctor of Dental Surgery-John
Francis Brady, Alexander Chase,
James A. Connell, Joseph John Dren.
nan, David John Fitzgibbon, Maurica
A. Goldberg, William Custis Hunt,
William Franklin Lady Raymond
Leibsohn. Jose A. Monserrate An
selmi, Clifton King Saunders. Emil
II. Sloan, Anthony Ambrose Sin
cavage.
The School of Foreign Service.
Doctor of Philosophy in Foreign
Service-Herbert Robert Grossman.
Master of Foreign Service-Sultan
Mahmoud Amerie. Edward Russell
Belknap, Edgar Rudolph Bjorklund
Nicholas John Busch. Emmett A.
Chapman. William Alphonse CONNER
ford, Murray Lewis Crosse, John Mar
tin Jacobs, Walter Henry Edward
William McDermott, George Wash
ington Mckenzie, jr.; Edward Isaac
Mullins. Otis Francis Tabler.
Bachelor of Foreign Service-Glenn
Allan Abbey, Joseph Henry Bark
meir, cum laude; James George
Bretherton, James Henry Clancy, jr:
Francis Daniel Cronin, John Charles
Curran. Basil Delbert Dahl, John Ben
edict DeBarber. John James Dupuis,
cum laude; John William Falk, Ber-
nard Joseph Flynn. Julian Barringer
Foster. Norman Scott Fr5dinger, The
odore Roosevelt Goldsmith. Thomas
Joseph Golsen, Guillermo Emilio Con
zalez, John Laurence Hickey, George
Wallace Kinnaly, Joseph Stanislaus
McGrath, Arnold Joseph McKlernan.
Maurice Joseph Magner. Leo John
Mahoney, George Mosher Marsters.
Everett Burnside Morse, Warren
Edwin Russell Rogers, Norman Chas-
tain Stow. Edward Taber, John Rob-
ert Tindall, Paul Woodbury. Twombly,
William Peyton Wright, Giacomo
Zanetti, magma cum laude.
Certificate in Foreign Service
Reinhold Arnold Gerth, Edgar Martin
Linsenmeyer, Edward John Marcus,
Enrique Rada Palma. John Joseph
Shanahan.
Special Three-year Certificate in
Foreign Service-Charles Edward
Brown, Urban Edward Conlon, Vivian
Raymond Craley, Walter John Ed
dington, James Francis Gilmartin,
George Thomas Hirt. James Francis
McCann, Manuel Guillermo Martinez
George Joseph Moran, August Joseph
Nogara, Alfred Clement Paul, William
Franklin Read, John Cyrus Rinck
Irving Raleigh Smith, Ellerton Ber-
nard Urann.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
WOMAN MASTER OF ARTS.
Advanced Degree Bestowed for
Work in Systematic Theology.

EVANSTON. H., June OP).-The
first woman, so far as is known here,
to take an advanced university de-
gree for work done in systematic
theology Is to receive the award of
master of arts at Northwestern Uni
versity on June Is. She is Mrs. Au-
gusta Rudd Mcdonald of Evanston
who has lust completed two and
half years work in theology.
Mrs. Mcdonald accomplished her
university work while head of a
family of five Her husband died
several years ago. and while she was
obtaining a higher education she
cooked for her family, kept house,
saw two of her daughters married
Evening star., 1925-06-09

He flew TO New York, put his cred
its in his pocket, and flew back to
washington. where they were ac-
cepted by Georgetown.
Lieut. Williams was the winner
OF the 1928 Pulitzer high speed air
plane race, flying a 125-mile closed
course at the rate of 24367 miles an
hour. A few weeks later he esta blish :
ed the maximum speed record for
alrplaneS over a three -kilome eter
course of 267 miles an hour. which
several months ago was captured by
France at 278 miles an hour
The Navy, as far as could be learn
ed today, will not be deprived of
Lieut.. Williams aeronautical ability,
the champion speed pilot declaring
he viii not give up the cockpit for the
bar.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

most a | r p | a n e
speed pilot. when
he was graduated
from Georgetown
University Law
School with the
degree of bachelor
of law.
Lieut.. Williams,
attached to the
naval air station
at Anacostia, ID,
c., began his
study Of law at
Fordham Univer-
sity, which was
interrupted by the
war. He entered
aviation and about
a year and a. half
ago decided to re-