davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
KIN SPURNS AID
Of HENRY FORD

DETROIT, Jan. S UN.SJ.
Why did Henry Ford, the worlds
wealthiest manufacturer, permit
his brother william to go bank
rupt?
Because, the Detroit Times said
today, Will am Ford wished to
stand or fall alone.
The newspaper said it learned
from q source close to William
Ford th"ti this was the explana-
ton of tn? voluntary petition in
bankruptcy which William filed
last month and which came to
light this week. The petition
listed debts of $412,000 and assets
consisting only Of a home. a few
parcels Of real estate, and some
stocks.
William Ford's failure, the pc
tition indicated, was due to the
collapse Of William Ford & Co.,
a tractor and farm implement
concern.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
'ANTELYNCH BILL
RECALLS BIC
F|L|BUSTER
BY International News Service

ny International News Service
The Democratic filibuster
against socalled Republican
force bill" in 1922, was recalled
today after two Democratic Sen.
ators, Wagner Of New York, and
CoStigan Of Colorado, sponsored
an anti-lynching bill.
The new, measure followed
closely upon the lines of the bill
1athered by the late Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge (R.) Of Mas.
eachusetts, in tie early days Of
the Harding administration. The
Lodge bill died when southern
Democrats tied up the Senate for
three days by the most spectac-
0lar filibuSter in memory.
The Wagner -Costigan bill was
believed destined for a like fate
II its authors try to force q vote
upon it. Both measures provided
that a county would have to for.
feit $4,000 to the family of the
victim If its officers failed to pre-
vent a lynching. This was the
provision that provoked the fill
buster in 1922.
Then. Senator Harrison CD Of
Mississippi and the late Senator
Oscar Underwood D.) Of Ala
bama, led the filibuster. Harrison
began it by objecting to routine
approval Of the Senate Journal.
No Senator had ever made such
an objection. He thereupon in
sisted upon insertion Of the morn
ing prayer in the journal. It pro-
Voked a roll call.
Harrison lost. Then he made
b score Of different motions for
amending the Journal. Invariably
Ahe lost but he kept the Senate
answering roll calls day and night
until it finally abandoned the
bill.
One Southern Democrat prom
1sed o similar filibuster if any
effort is made to force a vote
on the bill.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Old Phone Books
Yield YnLunhLeG

"Shake out your telephone
directory before you trade it in
on q new One."
This appeared to be the moral
behind two incidents connected
with the distribution Of the Fall
Winter directory Of Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Com
pany.
One subscriber was unaware of
the loss of valuable personal
papers and receipts until they
were returned to her by the COM
pany. Another, a physician, ne
elected to remember six one-dollar
bills he had hidden in his book.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Will
Leaves $4,000
To WdOw

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-A
brief will written thirty years
ago, made public here, be-
queaths the $4,000 estate of
former Satte Senator John j.
Coyle, who died September 4, to
his wife, Mrs. Mary Coyle. Mr..
Coyle was president of the
American Catholic Union.
An inventory Of the estate of
William McCully, president Of
the Third National Bank and
Trust Company, Of Camden,
who died August 7, at his sum-
mer home in Margate, N. j.,
placed a value Of $382,072 on
his Philadelphia holdings,
chiefly in chain-store stock.
william F. Cushing, jr., vice
president of Sixth National
Bank, who died December II,
left his $4,000 estate to his
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Cushing, his
will revealed.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Three Youths Caught
After School Break

Three youths, who have escaped
reform schools in Washington and
Baltimore, were apprehended by
Prince Georges county police yes
terday.
Earl Hunt, IA, and Louis Todi,
IA, who ran away from the st.
Mary's Industrial School in Balti-
more Sunday, were found wander
ing on the highway near HyattS-
vile, Nd, by Policeman william
Clifton.
Later in the day Officer Clifton
arrested Chester Gesling, 13, who
escaped from tn Boys Industrial
School, Of Washington, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
IOWA STATE BALL

iowa State Society Of Wash
1ngton will hold its first ball Of
1884 at the Willard Hotel jan
uary 10. Justice F. Dickinson
Let's, of the District Supreme
Court, is chairman Of the recep-
ton committee.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
BEWARE Of f:AsrR-ups from
UNCONTROLLED colds

QUITE often colds stir dormant the
u activity Of hostile germs Indeed medical authorities state
that the cold pavs the way for onehaH of all dis
abLin6 diseases
Fortunately way has been found to keep colds under better
CONTROL In thousands of clinical tests under medical super
vsion Vcks Plan better Control of Colds has greatly
duced the number and duration of colds has their dan
Details of the Plan each Vcks package
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

At that very FIRST warning, stuff
ness or sneeze, apply Vicks Nose
& Throat Drops, the new aid in
preventing many colds. Used in
time these unique drops help in
avoiding many colds altogether.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
Nonpartisan Society
Furthers Dance Plans

Arrangements for the LANCER
dance, which will be given at the Pat
terson hall next Wednesday evening,
occupied . prominent place II bust
ness matters discussed ct the Wom-
ems Nonpartisan Club No. meeting
held Thursday evening at the World
War Memorial building dining room.
Mrs. H. z. Paul Is chairman Of the
dance committee and Mrs. 6. D. Dur
soma heads the refreshments COM
mittee for the party. which win b
open to the public. Proceeds will 60
toward raising campaign funds.
The initiative laws were called Z
powerful weapon In the hands Of the
people by James Austin, assistant A.
torney general, the speaker Of the
evening. He urged Ill voters to care
fully Analyze initiated measures be-
fore they cast their ballots. Mr.. Aus
tin also explained the measures for
repeal Of the state prohibition laws
and authorization Of Sunday movies,
which will como before the electorate
on November Q. He emphasized the
point that It Is hard to repeal or alter
initiated laws In that I two-t thirds
vote Of house and senate members Is
required.
A special entertainment feature Was
. tap number presented by Maryland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

the members to meet with her IN
October IL.
Mrs. w. j. Devlin and Mrs. Frank
johnson received the first and Sec
ond high score favors, respectively.
when Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Sic
Broadway avenue, west, was hostess
to members Of her contract bridge
club Wednesday evening. Luncheon
was served at the close Of the card
games In play at two tables:
X \ i
Among students arriving in the city
recently to take commercial courses
are Miss Charlotte Baertsch, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Baertsch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Sets Date of BANQUET

A banquet for persons interested
In the Pocket Testament movement
Of the Lutheran church was planned
at . meeting Of the Trinity Luth.
eran Ladies' Aid held Thursday after.
noon at the church parlors. We'd
nesday, Oct. q, is the date set for
the function, which will be held CO.
incident with q district missionary
meeting to be held at the local
church the same day.
Marriage and Divorce" was the
general study topic for the after
Moons program, which included de-
votionals led by Rev. Opie 8. Rim
dahl, % Happy Home" sung by Mrs.
T. q. Plomasen. talk on marriage
by Mrs. A. J. Lunde, . paper on d.
vorce given by Mrs. A. NJ. Kiland ana
. few closing remarks made by Rev.
Rindahl.
Members Of Circle I we're hostesses
for the afternoon and served refresh-
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

Mrs. Alfred s. Dale. 1915 Eighth st.,
gave = party with six little girls as
guests Tuesday afternoon In honor OF
the eleventh birthday anniversary OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

her daughter, Dorothy. Games pro-
vided diversion until supper was serv-
ed with appointments and individual:
doll favors for the guests In keeping
with the approach Of Halloween. The
lighted birthday cake was the CENTER
piece. Miss Adeline Dale assisted her
mother in serving.
i
Mrs. 6. &. Moreland and Mrs. G. j
Watcher received the score honors
when the st. Anthony Missionary
group was entertained at three tables
Of bridge and luncheon Thursday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Carl A.
vosle, - Eleventh st. Mrs. T. ]. Nc
Lauehlin; Goa Sixth st., has invited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

eeu.
blin).y
Kings
tt l
by
kttil.
(ea1-
!. LII
base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
Maccabee Division SO
Has Chosen President

Mra ]. H. Newton was named
president Of Ladies' Division No. 06
OF the Maccabees 1t the second
meeting Of the new organization held
ct O'Clock Thursday evening at the
American Legion Auxiliary room.
World War Memorial building.
Mrs. Newton was empowered to
select remaining officers Of her staff
ana win make the appointments In
the near future. She also was des.
1snated to assist In establishing Z
branch Of Chi Tau upsilon. Maca-
bee organization for business girls,
In Bismarck.
Making Of plans for benefit card
party to be given on Thursday, Nov.
!, occupied the members during the
business session. There also was 1
social hour during which refresh-
nleuts were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

Donna Maxine. The lighted birthday
cake conferred the table when supper
was served at o'clock.
X i \
A number of loca! teachers were
included in public supper party CIV
en- Tuesday evening at Pioneer park.
In the group were the Misses Nell
Stearns, Frances Collision, Mathilda
Welo, Hazel Chorley, Helen Ricketts,
and Elizabeth Best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

Of Mott, and Miss Bernice Hanson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Han
son, Steele. They are making their
home at the o. H. Erickson residence,
90l Eighth st.
X Il \
Eight Bismarck and Mandan chill
dren were entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. L. 8. Gray Of Man
dan at q party given for the tenth
birthday anniversary OF her daughter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
New Episcopal Pastor
And Wife Are Honored

About rs members Of the st..
Georges Episcopal church congrega-
ton were guests ct the dinner given
at the parish house Thursday even
Ing as . welcoming event for the
new pastor, Rev. H. Z. Ellsworth,
and Mrs. Ellsworth. The function was
planned BY the Afternoon Guild.
T. r. Atkinson, senior warden Of
the church, presented Rev. Ellsworth.
who gave q short talk.
An arrangement Of late autumn
flowers with yellow as the main
color note, ivory tapers and autumn
leaves decorated the tables. An out
of-town guest 1t the dinner was Mrs.
Elsworth's sister, Mrs. George VII.
son Of Stanley, who Is spending Z
fortnight visiting at the Ellsworth
home.
Twenty-Five friends Of Mrs. Ralph
Broehl surprised her With . party
given at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Peterson, SO Fourth st.,
Thursday evening, the occasion being
In honor Of her birthday anniver-
sary. Guests at the party, which was
arranged by Mrs. John ]. Scher, Jr.,
Mrs. Roy Ponto and Mrs. Peterson,
included several members Of the
Stitch-in-T Time club and other
friends Of the honor guest. Whist
games played ct two tables provided
pastime for some Of the group. high
score honors going to Mrs. Broehl
and Mrs. Ponto. At midnight .
three.course luncheon with appoint-
ments In pink, yellow and green fea-
tured by = large birthday cake baked
by Mrs. Ponto was served.
= = =
Mrs. Richard G. Babbitt Of Fort
Lincoln was hostess to six, other Of
ficers' wives and Mrs. Z. q. Patterson
of Bismarck ut . I o'clock bridge
luncheon given Thursday afternoon.
The appointments Of old Chinese
Jewel trees and embroideries were
similar to those used by Mrs. Babhitt
at the first OF . series Of two parties
given Tuesday afternoon. High scores
were held by Mrs. George r. Conner
and Mrs. Charles N. 8. Ballou. Other
guests were Mrs. John r. Duckworth.
Mrs. Thomas q. Poland, Mrs. Cecil
8. Mollahan and Mrs. Z. r. Lewis.
s : i
Mrs. william Sawtell, 2Ol Avenue
A, west, Vas . Bismarck guest when
10 members Of the Mandan chapter
Of American War Mothers were
guests ct Z birthday party given We'd
nesday afternoon ct the home Of Mrs.
Charles Kidd. It Is the custom Of the
chapter to give . party every four
months for members having birthdays
during the period. A large birthday
cake In . setting Of pink and white
tapers conferred the refreshments
table.
4 4
Mrs. Alfred s. Dale. 1915 Eighth st.,
gave I party with six little girls as
guests Tuesday afternoon In honor OF
the eleventh birthday anniversary OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05
Radical fast-ashins WITHDRAWING soap discovery
shock housewives who have had disastrous
experiences with odtype fast-wasns soaps. How they
amazed to find that this soap only does in IS
n,inuteS soaking what other soaps take hours of scrub
bns and boiling to do, but also works Nth utter safety
colors, fabrics, hands. And-gss clothes shades
uJifey without one bit Of washboard wear and tear.

IT'S true! Here'saNEw and UTTERLY
i SAFE fast-washing, withdrawing
laundry soap! A soap that not only
ends the back-breaking drudgery Of
scrubbing and boiling clothes. but
also bo,siskss to1eyer The fear Of fade
and soap eat" IL modern Jass-,vdshing
methods.
Called OxYDoL, this new 81, 0OO, 900
discovery is the latest achievement of
the famous Proctor & Gamble ex-
perts. And is backed by their reputa-
ton - the makers Of the miIdest and
safest sOgpsl
Before offering new and improved
OxYDQ. for sale. experts conducted
exhaustive tests t0T safety. Even sheer.
ct cotton printsAnd children s dainty
frocks, when washed, time and time
again. came out brilliant, fresh and
new!
Little wonder, then, women every
where are quitting bars, fakes. chips
and old-type granulated soaps for this
rubless, scrubless, yet utterly safe tVGy
TO get clothes snowy white.
Sosks Out Dirt Ii Is Minutesl
Developed at the cost of one million
dollars, OxYDOL does these three
things that other soaps cannot do
now or have ever succeeded in doing:
Loosens dirt out in IS minutes soak
fyg. without tuubbing OK boiling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

Ami Dolan, Betty Walla and Gloria
Starkle, pupils Of Miss Margaret Ann
Ramsey, with Mrs, Carl Lewis at the
piano.
A committee served refreshments
at the close Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

Thus cuts washing time Is to 409o in
tub or machine.
Gets clothes 4 to S shades whittier
than other soaps. by accurate Tin
tometer tests. Whittier in one wash
ing even, than other soaps can do IN
2 to Z washings!
Works by a mild, gentle washing
action that can't fade colors or in
jure fabrics. And kind to your hands
asordinary laundry soaps cannever be!
Accept FREE Trial
OxYDoL foams up instantly and COM
pletely-even in the hardest water
into thick, 3-inch suds. Suds that 60
to work on grease, dirt, stains, 2 to 3
times faster than suds from less mod
en soaps. Thus gives the whitest
washington the fastest time-and
with the utmost safety!
Why 60 on risking precious clothes to
harsh fast-working soaps? Or wearing
yourself out scrubbing and boiling
with 0ld-fashioned bars, chips, or
fakes? Save time, save money, save
clothes svith Oxydol.
For free trial. send your name and
address to Proctor & Gamble. Dept.
5-57 Box 1901, Cincinnati. Ohio. and
we'll Gee that you get a regular 1Oc
package (enough for 2 full washings).
Or to avoid delay-get OxyDoL from
your grocer today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-05

A liquid laxative can be measured.
It, action can be thus, controlled. II
properly made, Of natural laxative
elements like SIENNA and cascara,
L forms no habit even in the
youngest child. And such q laxative
will help the bowels to help them
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16

On Monday, November 5, Pocomoke
High School Field Ball girls went to
Berlin for the fifth county game of
the season. The score was 1872 in
favor of our girls. And what a
game! This is the first time that
Pocomoke girls have beaten Berlin
girls in the last five years.
From the start our girls were fir
ed with plenty of energy and ambition
The Berlin girls held our girls down
rather well in the first half, but af-
ter that it seemed impossible to keep
tab on our team. Although Pocomoke
carried only one substitute there, they
were determined to have the glory
of winning this game. The girls pass
work was excellent. The passes were
put across with such accuracy that
it was almost impossible for the Ber-
lin girls to intercept these plays.
Our center, Doris Bromley. with the
help of Dorothy Mason, proved an I'M
COuUu0rdUl6 LUG VI D0I1lL.
There was only one penalty made
during the whole game which was
made by a Berlin girl. This was one
Of the cleanest games of the season
although it had rained the day before.
Neither person on either of the teams
was charged with misbehavior or bad
conduct by the referee. Good sports
man-ship reigned at the end of the
game as well as in the beginning.
Our girls are betting high on win
ming the coming games. Aren't we
girls?
All the girls on the Pocomoke team
feel the interest which Dora Conway
(coach) has shown during the field
ball season, and appreciate the cooper
alton which they have received from
the faculty and high school students,
as well as from the outsiders.
The line-ups were as follows: Ber-
lin: R. w., J. CULLEN; R. l., M. Jones
c., J. Todd; L. l., S. A. Scarborough;
L. w., M. Coffin, goals; R. H., M
Davis; C. H.. M. Jarmon; L. H. B..
E. Perry; L. H. B., E. Perry; L. F. B.,
L. Bunting; r. F. B., E. Carey; Goal
M. Downing.
Pocomoke: D. Mason, goals; L
Giltz. D. Bromley. goals, L. Duncan
C. Rantz, B. Human, M. Coulbourne
S. Levin, B. Birmingham. P. Miller
E. Mcdaniel.
Total goals, Berlin 2, Pocomoke IL
Substitutions made by Berlin were
j. Holloway for A. Scarborough anc
A. Scarborough for J. Holloway. Sub
situations made by Pocomoke were B
Walter for B. Birmingham.
An assembly was held in the higl
school auditorium on Thursday, No
vember 8, at 2:5O P. M. Grades from
five to eleven were present, as vel
as several parents and patrons wht
were asked to visit the classrooms dur
ing classes so that they might viev
the work being done in the school.
The assembly program was opene,
by a Scripture reading by Brinkle.
Hayman, followed by the Lords Pray
er. The pupils then joined in sing
ing the first and last verses of Gamer
lea, the Beautiful"
Following this. few talks wer
given by the pupils, based on thei
classwork. Louise Stevens, Name,
Schoolfield, Florence Lewis and Bett,
Coffman. took part in the program
The assembly was then introduce
to Reverend Mathews, who gave
very interesting talk on education
Everyone thoroughly enjoyed tn
talks of the pupils and of Reveren
Mathews, and all hope that future as
sembly programs will prove just a
interesting and educational as this on
did.
Nn1RHRYYAYv n a MIAMI uRvv~-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16
FORMER LOCAL MAN
CONCERNED in ACCIDENT

Mr.. Robert w. Messenger, former
resident of this city. but now living
in Salisbury, was unfortunately con
nected with an auto accident which re-
suited in the death of an eight-yeal
old lad, Horace Jones, son of John L
Jones of near Finchville, in Caroline
county.
The accident occurred on Monday
of this week and the boy is reported
to have stepped directly in the path
of Mr.. Messengers auto, from be-
hind milk truck parked near the
boys home. The victim suffered a
crushed leg and chest and internal
injuries from which he died in Gen.
eral Hospital at Salisbury, shortly
after he was taken there.
Those here who kno Mr.. Messenger
can sympathize with him in this IA
tally. No other opinion can be form
ed of him in connection with his driv-
ing, except that it must conform to
his general habits, which indicate for
him careful and painstaking methods.
The accounts seem to carry out the
judgment that the accident was I'M
avoidable.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16

more or less, in Nutters Elec. Dist,
of Wicomico County and in the 9Th
Elec. Dist. of Worcester County, on
the Southerly side of the "Old Stage
Road" Consideration, IS &C.
Mathilda Byrd Watson from Emily
Schoolfield Matthai and husband, real
estate on the Northwest side of Sec
ond St., in Pocomoke City. Consider
alton, 800 &c.
Marion w. Landing from Chas. A.
Griffin and wife, part of the "Ayde-
lotte Farm" containing 11.23 Acres,
more or less, in the LIST Elec. Dist, on
the State Stone Road leading from
Pocomoke City to Stockton. Consider
alton, 500 &c.
Jacob G. Purnell and Julia A. Pur-
nell, his wife and others from Chas.
H. Purnell real estate in the 10th
Elec. Dist. Consideration, 81 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16
Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.

Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &C.
Edna L. Mumford form Paul Fl
Coffin and wife, real estate on the
Westerly side of Branch ST., in Der
lin. Consideration $40 &C.
Calvin D. Quinn from Calvin B
Taylor Banking Co.. Of Berlin, Md.
strip of land in the Srd Elec. Dist
Consideration, $40 &c.
Willard E. Jones from Mamie J. Dial.
ton and husband, 2 parcels of land ir
or near Whaleyville, in the 9th Elec
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Lafayette Wilson from VIM. K
Wilson and wife, parcel of land con-
tanning 1 Acre, more or less on the
Westerly side of the State Road lead
ing from Newark to Snow Hill and
in the 18th Elec. Dist. Consideration,
$40 &c.
Jas. L. CULLEN and Lille May, his
wife from Geo. F. Hammond and wife
real estate about 8 miles from Berlin
and part of the Josiah Davis Farm
containing II acres, more or less, both
in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Consideration
$4,000 &C.
Chas. C. Pilchard from VIM. H.
Price, Trustee, real estate. containing
2 Acres, more or less, situate to the
West Of but not contingent to the
State Stone Road leading from Stock
ton, to the Virginia Line. Consider
alton, $21O.
VIM. E. Henry from jamie Henry &
Matte Henry, real estate in Berlin,
in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Consideration,
81 &c.
Uriah Hudson from Catherine Nor
ris, certain tracts of land in the 9Th
Elec. Dist. Consideration, $500.
Maggie J. Matthews from Elmer S.
Matthews, Excr.. rs acres of land,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-11-16

Virgil Hickman welcomed the aud
fence and called the roll of the Off
GERS. Charles Hickman called the roll
of the members who answered by man,
ing their projects and the date of the
beginning.
Norman Mock was then called on
to give the purposes Of the F. F. A.
He named nine points in the purpose,
gave the symbols, the owl, pillow. ris-
ing sun and cross section Of the ear
of corn and told what each stood for.
He concluded his speech with the col
ors, gold and blue, and their meaning.
WILDER Jackson chose as his topic
the Frederick Fair, and, with solemn
face and twinkle in his eye, he kept
the audience laughing as he told the
the experiences of the group who at
tended the fair.
Other student speakers were Jack
Rayne who spoke on cooperation of the
hog contract for 1885 and Sewall Mock,
judging dairy cattle. Misses Eleanor
Adkins and Jane Mumford sang a
duet.
DR.. N. E. Sartorius, N. Jerome VIM
brow, DR.. o. H. Hale. H. B. Scarbor-
ough, w. J. Phillips and A. c. Hum
phries. all made short impromptu
speeches. The banquet closed with the
introduction of all the faculty and a
salute of the flag.