davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-24
RELATIVE RECEIVES NEWS
Mother Of Mrs. Fell Resident Of Hamlet
Near Lockport, N. Y,

LOCKPORT, N. Y, February 20 (P).
Mrs. John r. Fell, whose husband
died Of knife wound in Java, was the
former Martha Enderton, daughter Of
Mrs. Jessie Enderton of Burt, a little
hamlet near here. News of the tragedy
by Mrs. Enderton today.
Martha Enderton left this vicinity
about 10 years ago. going first to Buffalo
and Cleveland and then New York She
was successfully an office worker, Fol
lies" girl and owner of a fashionable
dress shop on Fifth avenue before her
marriage to Fell, in January, 1882. In
her cablegram to her mother Mrs. Fell
said her husbands body would be taken
to Paris.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Children to Give Play.

The children of the music hour will
present Cinderella" tomorrow after
noon, at O'Clock, at 614 E street
Cinderella will be played by Winnie
Poynton, Prince Charming by Ruth
Dale Smith and the fairy godmother
by Virginia Yancy. .
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Withdrawal Favored.

Anticipating approval of the Man
churian report today by the League
Assembly, the Japanese cabinet has al
ready decided in favor of withdrawal
from membership in the League.
u Oficial spokesmen in Toxic said this
1euld mean withdrawal alsos5rom the
Evening star., 1933-02-24

BY The Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, February "a
An ocean depth of nearly miles,
discovered rs miles north of this island,
was claimed today to be the lowest point
in the bed of the Atlantic.
The discovery was reported by DR.
Paul Bartsch, leader of an oceanographic
expedition.
He claimed depth of $4,000 feet was
found near Mares Deep, where a record
of 27972 feet was discovered 60 years
ago by Comdr. George Strong Mares,
British explorer.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
CROSBY TO RESIGN
AS COMMISSIONER
AFTER INAUGURAL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-24
CERMAK SINKING;
HAS SLIM CHANCE,
SAYS S0N-IN-LAW

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-24
HOUSE IMPEACHES
JUDGE LOUDERBACK
OF FEDERAL BENCH

Continued From First Pase)
Evening star., 1933-02-24

JAPAN TO ACT IN DEFENSIVE.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
JAPANESE DELEGATES
WALK OUT ON LEAGUE
WHEN REPORT is MADE

Continued From First Page)
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
PRO To RETURN
SATURDAY

Bob Garnett, Chevy Chase
pro who has been holding down
a winter job in Florida, will re-
sumo his duties at the local club
Saturday. His assistant, Gene
Larkin, who has also been occu-
pied in Florida, is slated to re-
turn April 9.
Opening matches for first
teams of the women's District
Golf Association at the Kenwood
Club Monday are as follows:
Tee No. /, Congressional VS..
Beaver Dam, 9:15 a. M; No. 10,
Washington VS.. Army and Navy,
$50; No. /, Columbia VS.. Manor,
$40; No. l, Indian Spring VS..
Kenwood, 10; No. 10, Chevy
Chase VS.. Woonmont, 10.
Second teams will begin their
series Wednesday at Woodmont
and the pairings are:
Army and Navy VS.. Beaver
Dam, 9:1O a. m; Congressional
VS.. Indian Spring, 9:35; Colum-
bia VS.. Kenwood, $50; Chevy
Chase VS.. Manor, 1910; Wash
ington VS.. Woodmont, 1925.
Al Houghton. Kenwood pro,
was 18 strokes back of the lead
er, Joe Kirkwood, as the final
SO holes of the North and South
open at Pinehurst got under way
today. Houghton ground out
runds of 77-76, 153, yesterday.
Dick Lunn, Burning Tree anna
teur, turned in 1882, 100, while
George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring pro, tailed 86-82, 1853, and
Richard P. Davidson, Chevy
Chase amateur, shot 1888, Ill.
Maury Fitzgerald, Kenwood anna
teur, took IS in the morning
round, but picked up in the
afternoon round.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
c. v. NET CARD
LISTS SEWANEE

Sewanee, or University Of the
South, has been added to George
washington University's ever,
growing list Of athletic relation
ships, it was revealed yesterday in
an announcement of the Colonials'
1888 tennis schedule. The TenneS-
see institution will send it's rae
queters here on May 5 to engage
Coach Max Farrington's squad.
Five letter men will report to-
morrow with the new candidates,
most of whom have played in the
G.. w. intramural league. The vet
erans are Randy Robinson, one of
the Capitals better public parks
netmen: the Sherfey twins, Law
renee and Raphel; James Edwards
and Dewitt Bennett.
April Z, Duquesne at Pittsburgh (ten-
tative); s, Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh (ten-
tative); Is, Johns Hopkins at Baltimore
20, Lafayette, here; May 5. Sewanee,
here; II, Johns Hopkins. here; 10, Wash
ington and jefferson. here; 26, Univer-
sity of Delaware, here.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
CUBS RELEASE
HERMAN

LOS ANGELES, March 29.-
The Chicago Cubs have turned
back Leroy Herman, right
handed pitcher, to the Los An
geles of the Pacific Coast League
Herman, who had been the Coast
Leagues outstanding right handler
for four years, was released on
option.
Harry Taylor, first baseman,
was optioned by the Cubs to
Albany. This started a report
that the Cubs would acquire
either Babe Dahlgren, of the San
Francisco Missions, or Dolph
Camill, of the Sacramento team
of the Coast League.
President William Veeck of the
Cubs and President John Heydler
of the National League departed
from Los Angeles last night.
Veeck said the Cubs again would
train on Catalina Island in 1884.
TAMPA, Fla, March 29.-The
Boston Red Sox today had sent
the Cincinnati Reds scurrying for
the dugout. Smashing out no
less than % hits, the Sox de-
feated the Reds by a score of 10
to 4 yesterday. The big shot of
the Boston offensive was Johnny
Watwood, right fielder, who went
to the plate six times and turned
in a hit each time.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
LACROSSE HUNS
ATST, JOHN 8

st. Johns Colleges band of
varsity lacrosse players have re-
ported for practice to Coach Will
liam A. (Dinty) Moore. The
team, while green, is out to re-
gain the national championships
helo in 1929, 1880 and 1881.
Last year the Annapolis twelve
was whipped by Maryland and
also lost to Johns Hopkins in the
Olympic play-off.
More than half of the first
team probably will be sopho-
mores. Several all-America and
half a dozen other regulars
graduated.
Must Develop Goalie
The main problem is to develop
a goal tender. Gold, the best
of the aspirants, may not be
available scholastically, while nei-
ther Rose nor LaMotte, the other
contenders, are experienced.
st. Johns midfield candidates
are nearly al! freshmen, Williams
being the only varsity man back,
although Purvis played as sub
stitute last year. Hayes, LaMotte,
Magruder, Boucher and Gelston
are the other midfielders.
Candidates On Hand
The defense should be as good
as found on st. Johns teams of
recent years. Lamond, Donohue,
Weeks and Parks are all steady
defense men. In addition. Calvin
Lotz, brother of Ed and Phil,
both all-America; Reese, Edward
and McCrae are sophomore can
didates.
The attack includes MacCartee,
Sheffanacker and Ramsay from
last season. However, Hopper
and Evans from last seasons
freshmen, are being banked, upon
as regulars. In addition, Coll2rd,
a southpaw flipper; Reed and
Usher are expected to make the
first-string squad.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
CH|LLUM GAINS
PIN PENNANT

Chillum pinetteS retained their
Prince Georges Ladies Duckpin
League crown, but they spent an
anxious day waiting for the re-
suits of the Arcade Comets scram-
BILE last night.
When Comets, clicking like the
Twentieth Century Limited,
snatched the first game, Chillums
sighed with relief. for they were
home. The Comets scored twice,
and as Bethesda had also dropped
two to Chillum, Bethesda and
Arcade finished in a tie for Sec
ond honors. Caroline Hiser's 3O8
led the Comets. while Winifred
Hiser's $40 only saved Arcades
from a shutGlt,
Friday HyattSville bowlers, male
and female, and their many ad-
mirerS will turn out en- maSse
for a dance at the Masonic
Temple Hall, starting at 9 o'clock.
The dance is being given to de-
fray expenses for Hyattsville dele
cations to the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress Tourna-
ment at Hartford.
Notable scores last night were
Pete Metrakos' 395 set and Sam
Simon's $50 game in the Colum-
bia Heights League, Hoy's 366
and Harry Pitts 148 in the In
surance loop; Proctor's $50 in
the Supervising Architects cir
cult, and Hugh Waldrop's 374 in
the Mems Lutheran League.
Catherine Quigley flashed in
the Washington Ladies League
with a nifty 369 set and 149
game, while Miss Collins shone
in the Eastern Star loop with
lit game and 309 set.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
F ANS REACTION
AWAITED IN
{. j. TRIAL
By HARRY COSTELLO

Catholic UniverSity's expert.
ment in athletics, scheduled: for
April 10, will be studied carefully
by proponents of intra-mural
sport.
The object of the student coun-
Gil sponsoring the experiment is
said to be "the demonstration Of
feasibility of concerted program
of intra-mural rather than ex-
tensive intercollegiate athletics
in the American college system"
So far as is known, this Is
the first time that any group of
American college students placed
confidence enough in intra-mural
athletics to pit such sport against
the intercollegiate type.
There have been intra-mural
carnivals before this late date.
Not Demonstrations
However, such carnivals were
not designed for the purpose of
demonstrating the feasibility of
concerted program of intra'
mural rather than extensive in
tercollegiate athletic competition.
It remains to be seen whether
or not spectators will accept
intra-mural competitions.
One of the vital factors in the
success of any form of college
athletics is finance. If the c. U.
intra-mural carnival manages to
pay for itself, or to clear even q
small amount of money, it will
be a victory for intra-mural ath-
letics, something intra-muraI
sport requires at the moment if
it is to make the right sort of
an appeal to those who pay the
freight.
It is not clear whether or not
an admission fee will be charged
to the carnival. If the idea is
to show the feasibility of intra-
mural athletics, an admission fec
must be charged.
Admission Real Test
The only real test of the at.
tractiveness of intra-mural sport
is the amount Of money such
carnival can draw.
English colleges and public
schools encounter no particular
difficulty in financing intra-mural
carnivals. Generally speaking
competition among schoolmates is
lively and intense. More students
may participate in such a pro
gram as the one outlined by c. u.
than in intercollegiate athletics.
The personal interest Of a greater
number of people is involved in
such a carnival. Yet, the public
has been educated to the notion
that competition is not of the
right sort in intra-mural competi-
tions.
C. US will be an interesting ex
pertinent, provided an admission
fee is charged.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

When the team entered the
loop three years ago, Clarence
Charest was the only experienced
performer on its roster, but he
couldn't bowl regularly.
Several of the recruits were
making their first appearance on
duckpin drives. But they soon
got the hang Of it and flashed
steady improvement. That first
year the team finished sixth.
Last season the Wolverines
showed the effect of a seasons
experience, and managed to hold
their position.
Three Games Ahead
Early in the present campaign
they displayed amazing form,
toppling foe after foe, and doing
it in bang-up style, until they
had forged well into the lead.
Right now they are three games
ahead Of Princeton, the perennial
league runner-up.
They owe it all to that Horatio
Alger spirit of persistent hard
work. They knew what they
wanted and hewed to- the line
until they achieved it.
Norman Damon, vice prexy of
the league, is their big gun with
a 106 average, aided and abet-
ted by Henry Ravenel, with 103,
Hamilton and Brownell with 102
each, and Captain Vic Beau
champs with 100. Charest. who
has been walloping the NAPLES
at a lis clip on his few appear
ances, is their sub.
Continuous Role
Princeton, which seems to have
a yearly contract on second
place, is continuing its tradi-
tional role, with Phil King, jr.
as the pace setter with 1O7, and
Doc Mclean, Fred Bauman,
Larry Proctor, Johnny Haines as
accomplices, and Frank Blacki-
stone, G. w. grid star, as a re-
serve, all with averages around
the century mark.
Maryland, ,:'hich monopolized
the championship during the
first four years of the league, is
in third place, six games behind
leader. It boasts the highest
pin-fall in the loop with such
sterling shooters as Bert Talley
and Bumps" Buell., both with
106, Ted Vandoran and Bob
Haig with 103 each, Ham"
Adams, former Terrapin tackle.
with 101, and Zeke Marrick with
SO, on it's lineup.
High Average Leaders
Strangely enough Muscoe Gar
nett and Neil Anderson, first and
second high average men in the
league, are both on second divi-
sion teams. Garnett, with ia, is
as the whole V.'P. I.
team. The same applies to Ander.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Last Nights Fights

At Cleveland Dick Daniels,
Minneapolis, won decision over
Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavy
weight Q0).
At Philadelphia Al Ettore,
Philadelphia heavyweight, won de-
cision over Frankie Sims 80.
At Jacksonville, Fla.-Frankie
Murphy, Brooklyn middleweight,
stopped Smoky Maggard, Cincin-
natl (9).
At Los Angeles-Baby Ariz-
mendi, Mexican bantamweight
champion, defeated Pedro Mas
quera, bantam and featherweight
champion of the Argentine, (1O).
Bobby Pacho, Los Angeles light
weight, defeated Aurelio Mas
quera, lightweight. and welter-
weight champion of South Amer
lea (10). Young Peter Jackson,
Los Angeles negro, knocked out
Don Fraser, Tacoma, Wash. (2).
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Wrestling Results

At Albany, N. Y.-Dr. Karl
Sarpolis, Cleveland, drew with
Ernie DuSek, Omaha.
At Reading, Pa.-Joe Malice,
wicz, Utica, N. Y, threw Fred
Carone.
At New York-Dr. Fred Meyers,
Chicago, threw Joe Komar, Lithu-
ania; Paul BoeSch, Brooklyn,
tossed Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma;
Roland Kirschmyer, Oklahoma,
drew with Mike Mazurki, Cohoes,
N. Y; Sam Cordovano, New York,
drew with Jerry Mopahan, Cali
fornia; Joe Shimkus, Worcester,
Mass, threw Alex Aberg. Russia.
At Baltimore-Gus Sonnenberg
downed Howard Cantonwine with
flying tackle in 1890; Century
Milstead and AL Geicewicz drew
in $1,000; Sam Stein tossed Jack
Washburn in $40.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
RANKING PRO
STARS To
APPEAR
BY SID KATZNELL

Local basketball enthusiaStics
will be offered a rare attraction
when the New York Original Gel
tics, considered as the worlds
champions, collide with the
Renaissance, colored champions,
tonight at the Washington Audi
torium. Entertainment will start
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
At this time, Louis Brown,
Washington's own poet of the
organ, will be at the console of
the mighty $4,000 Moeller pipe
organ which has been idled for
some time. He will entertain
with a varied selection of the
latest popular song hits. Consid-
cred as one of the most accom-
pliShed pianists and organists in
the South, Mr.. Browns efforts
should add much zest to an al
ready star program.
Fast Preliminary Game
At $3.50 o'clock the Arrows,
WaShington's fast stepping col
ored aggregation battles District
Cleaners, an all-star combination.
Getting back to the Rem Celtic
offering, the Celtics are more
than determined to dispose of the
crack Renaissance basketers. This
team is the only five in the Gel
tics path for the clear claim of
the professional championship of
the universe.
Realizing the tough proposition
they are up against, the CelticS
hav been drilling on their home
court in New York in an effort
to be in best of condition for
tonight's anticipated battle.
Distance Shooters
Manager Lapchick, of the Gel.
tics warned his players to guard
the Rens closely as they are
known as distance shooters of
uncanny accuracy.
Bob Douglas, charge of affairs
Of the colored tossers, says that
his boys are in prime condition
and raring to go.
Such stars as "Dead-Eye"
Pappy Kicks, Eyre "Bruiser"
Saitch, Charles "Tarzan" Cooper,
William Bill" Yancey, John
'.Casey" Holt, Fats" Jenkins,
and "Wee" Willie Smith predom-
mate the Rens' roster. The
Ce1ticS' roster iS studded with
such jewels as Dave Banks, Joe
Lapchick, playing manager; Dave
Barry, Dutch Dennert, NatHickey
and Pat Herlihy.
Both teams have completed a
successful season, the Renaissance
having won 100 games and lost
3 while the Celtics did not win
that many but they weren't far
behind.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

son, whose 112 keeps the v. M. I.
aggregation going.
On April 20 the Rendezvous
rafters will resound with many
a rousing "rah-rah," for seven
teams from the local circuit will
engage the seven team Intercol-
legiate League, of Baltimore, in
an annual series. Victory will
mean little to either loop, for it
mostly is an excuse for the men,
bers to get together twice a year
and renew old acquaintance and
swap stories. The Washington
group visited the BaltimoreanS
several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Horses Tune Up
For Bio H0ndicap

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
March 29.-Winding up rehears-
ais for the $25,000 Aqua Caliente
Handicap Sunday, after which
the curtain comes down on the
present racing season, six handi-
cap nominees were to run in a
tune-up race here today.
The six, who will race over a
mile and a sixteenth course,
were Pillow Fight, Loversall,
Satin Spar. Rasper, Midshipman
and Mad Pursuit.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
UNIONISTS GATHER

Matty Mattare has called a
meeting of his Federal Employe
UnioniStS for Friday night at 8
in the card rcSm of the Federal
Clubhouse, 1915 Sixteenth st.
N. w. AS announced in The
Times recently, the UnioniStS
open their season April 9 against
the Annapolis A. c.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Swimming Teams
Stage Meet By
"Air Mail"

Checkers and chess have been
played my mail and telegraph,
as have other sporting events,
but it remained for the Boston
and Buffalo Y. M. C. A. organi-
Zation swimming teams to en-
gage in an "air mail" swim
ming meet. Each team c.:1ducts
its own meet, and the times for
the various events are ex-
changed, thus deciding which
team is the better.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
YANKEES F AR NJ
TWO PLAYERS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
29.-The roster of the champion
New York Yankees was cut by
two today with the release Of
Outfielder Myril Hoag and Pitcher
Marvin Duke on option to
New York's International League
farm" at Newark. Hoag, a
Pacific Coast product, cost the
Yanks $75 900 in 1881.
FORT MYERS. Fla, March 20.
Smarting under four straight de-
feats, the Brooklyn Dodgers
hoped to snap out of their slump
today at the expense of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. The Dodgers
hit Bill Walker freely at Braden-
ton yesterday but their pitching
sagged and they lost to the st.
Louis Cardinals, Z to 4.
HOUSTON. Tex. March 20.
Resplendent in gaudy orange and
black road uniforms. the New
York Giants resumed their series
with Detroit today. Detroit wor
the opener at Beaumont yester'
day, 7 to 5. thanks to Linwoo6
(Schoolboy) Rowe, tall rookie,
who pitched effectively and
helped win his own game with a
homer and a double.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
29.-After trimming the whiskera
off the House of David nine here
today, the New York Yankees will
break camp and head for Bir-
mingham. Earl Combs, veteran
outfielder, continued his batting
streak with a home run as the
Yanks outslugged Newark yester-
day, 10 to 8.
OAKLAND, Cal, March 30
G.N.SO.-Paul Gregory hurled
the Chicago White Sox to a 3
to 0 victory over the Oakland
team of the Pacific Coast League
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

A pip of a boxing story, "They
Can't Hurt Us, Kid" from the
fine pen of Bill Cunningham.
Boston sports writer, appears in
this weeks issue of Golfers. >.
gives the real Mccoy on fight
managers. ."Dapper" Jack Es-
pey rebels when one refers to
the G. w. athletic teams as
"HatchetiteS" says that was
obsOleted by adoption of "COlO-
mails" Eddie is the first name
of unknown" Winston, cOlOred
heavyweight of Hartford, Conn,
who has never fought in his
home town. . Tony ShuccO,
Boston Italian light heavy
weight, and Make RosenbIoom
will square off in the Madison
Square Garden in May. Shuc-
CO 0utpOinted SlapSie Make in
a nOn-title scuffIe in West
Springfield, Mass, last June.
Joe DOugherty, who will captain
the Navy wreStlerS next winter,
nursed an ambition to become
cOxSwain of the Naval crew.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
RACE TRACK OPENS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-
The horse racing season will start
here tomorrow at Tanforan track.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Michigan Pinmen Gain Lead
Through Perseverance
BY GINO SINH

Perseverance IS King something
Anyway members of the Michigan University bowling
perched top of the intercollegiate League with consd
cradle degree Of permanence, know what it implies.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
POTOMAC CLUB SCORES

Potomac Boat Club tossers de-
feated the Colonial Canoe five
last night at Eastern High School,
40 to 33. isis" EsenStad starred
for the winners, making 18 points.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
TAKE NOTICE, A. G. O.

Boiling Field basketball team
challenges the War Department
A. G.. o. tossers. Call Manager
McKeown at Lincoln 5887, Exten-
sion 46.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

A home is your castle your
ment! Study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper,
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

Strangely enough Muscoe Gar
nett and Neil Anderson, first and
second high average men in the
league, are both on second divi-
sion teams. Garnett, with ia, is
regarded as the whole V.'P. I.
team. The same applies to Ander.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

Summer camps in Connecticut
are in general rated highly from
the standpoint Of health protec-
ton, but, before vacationing at a
camp. one should be sure that It is
maintained in a sanitary condition
and has pure milk and water
supply, It was advised by Warren
j. Scott. director of the bureau OF
sanitary engineering of the state
department. of health. in the de-
partment's weekly broadcast today.
Should there be any doubt concern
ing a camp, information of its san
itary rating can be obtained from
the state department of health,
he said.
The state department of health
in cooperation with local authori-
ties checks each year on all known,
organized camps in the state, in
GLIDING YMCA, YWCA, Boy and
Girl Scout camps, those of. other
welfare organizations and those
conducted for private profit.
When these Inspections were start
ed years ago, many insanitary
conditions were found. which might
easily have menaced the health
of all who attended the camps.
Now, however. very few Connecti-
cut camps fail of high ratings.
The state sanitary code requires
that water supply must come from
satisfactorily located wells and
spings. Surface water may be used
only for washing and flushing pro-
vided that 1t Is chlorinated. Piping
connections must be approved. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
RECEPTION FOR
FATHER CURTIN
Ex-Mayor GuiIfOile Among
Speakers at Savin Rock
Last Night .
OVER 500 PRESENT

More than 500 persons, including
public officials who 40 years ago
served as altar boys, paid tribute
last night to Rev jeremiah Curtin,
formerly of st Patrick's church.
this city, but now pastor of st
Lawrance church, West Haven. Ex-
Mayor Francis p. Guilfoile OF this
city was among the speakers at the
affair, which was held at Wilcox's
Pier restaurant, Savin Rock.
Father Curtin has completed SO
years of service in the priesthood.
Ex-Mayor Guilfoile recalled how
he served as altar boy at st Pat
rick's for Father Curtin. He said
that he knew Father Curtin since
two days after he was ordained.
Other speakers were Rev Mich
ael Barry, pastor of st PauPs
church, Allingtown, Edward f.
Regain, general manager of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road company, First Selecman
John w. Curren of West Haven
and Edward p. O'Meara, former
city court judge. The various
speakers, aside from Father Barry.
were altar boys for Father Curtin.
Father Curtin, responded to the
various complimentary remarks de-
livered by the speakers, stated that
his jubilee celebration was a won
derful event. His unfailing wit kept
his listeners in continual laughter.