davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13

been launched within the past i've
years, including the radical increase
in speed, the average driver now finds
himslf confronted with many new
and more serious conditions. He does
not understand the vehicle he drives.
He wants to drive safely, but in an
actual test 1t would be an easy mat
ter to demonstrate that he does not
know how.
Putting it bluntly, the real problem
before the average driver is to avoid
being average.
Even a casual observer will note
that a high percentage Of drivers not
only do not recognize the danger
points in their cars, but are equally
oblivious to the safety features the
builders Of their cars have provided
for their express benefit. Thousands
of drivers do not know that they can
shift into second on downgrade
without double clutching or danger
Of gear clashing by reason Of the wide
spread adoption of the synchro-mesh
transmission. Many others who know
what this type of transmission offers
by way of gear change do not realize
that to shift into lower gear with
out accelerating the motor to cor
respond with the change in ratio Of
motor to car speed will cause bad
shock and throw the car into skid
If the roads are slippery.
There Is a crying need FOR closer
attention to braking. Four tires will
offer so much traction and no more
From maximum traction down there
are many degrees Of safety. 1t has
Evening star., 1935-01-13
EXCEEDING BRAKE
LIMIT IS SCORED
Wrong Usage Even on New
Cars Held to Be Highly
Dangerous.

It Is q rather unpleasant fact to
confront, but at least out Of every
10 cars you meet on tte road have
brakes in unsafe condition. Many Of
these cars are comparatively new, the
braking systems having gone bad
largely because their drivers COM
r1itted the new tranSgression Of ex-
ceeding the brake limit.
Like wider. straighter highways,
greatly improved brakes have encour-
aged overconfidence. Greater depend
ence upon the brakes increases heat
to a point where the drums cannot
resist warpage. When drums warp
the best of braking systems become
unreliable.
Safety advocates believe that the
percentage of cars with unsafe brakes
runs much higher than city or State
inspections show for the reason that
it is necessary to see how car stops
under varying road, speed and tenn
perature conditions before an accurate
conclusion can be drawn. It is quite
possible to make a satisfactory test
stop. on machine or CT Gr,; paving.
CFCIl GilOuSA IIle NstuIllS dIc OuG VI
round or the brakes out of equaliza-
tion. Efforts to stop the same car
safely when the streets are wet might
prove disastrous.
OF paramount importance is the
fact that exceeding the brake limit is
a type of recklessness especially in
furious to the newer-type cars. Where
driver knows from sad experience
that he cannot stop his car safely
from a speed of so miles an hour he
contents himself with driving con-
siderably slower. Owners of the lat
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CAR BUYING LlkENED
TO TRAIN TRAVEL
President of Chrysler Sales Cor
poration Explains Price
Variances.

At one time or another lately al
most every prospective purchaser Of
an automobile has asked himself the
question. "why, with so many excel
lent low-priced cars on the market,
should any one buy car costing over
$1,000?"
In other words, is there any real
reason for paying more than the lowest
price when car bought at that fig
ure offers performance. appearance,
safety and comfort?
j. E. Fields. president Of Chrysler
Sales Corporation, answers the ques-
ton this way: Suppose man is going
to take an overnight train ride. He
can 60 in a day coach If he wants to
make the trip at minimum OF ex-
pense. If he wants little more COM
fort and a nights sleep, he goes into
the sleeper. There he has his choice
of an upper berth. lower berth, a
compartment. or, If he wants the last
word in luxury, as afforded by the
Pullman, he can buy a drawing
Evening star., 1935-01-13

been demonstrated that II the tires
Of the car are smooth the machine
will slide n per cent further than
would be the case If they were new
and normal. A surprising number of
drivers do not seem to appreciate that
traction varies with tread type and
with tread wear, and also that the
more highly inflated tire Is the less
traction it will offer.
It is alarming to observe how many
drivers are not sufficiently familiar
with the action Of the door handles
Of their cars to know instinctively
whether to push up or down when
they want to open the door quickly.
Many drivers take far too much time
to open windows for signaling.
One may expect safety when we
know our cars; not before. It's all In
how the automobile is used, which is
Just another way of saying that safety
Is all in knowing how.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CAR SAFETY LIES
IN KNOWING HOW"
Skill in Mastering Newer
Phases of Motor Travel
Held Needed.

Left cold and helpless by news Of
the mounting number of automobile
accidents, millions of motorists are
vaguely wondering how they can con-
tribute to safety when it is so obvious
that safe driving is matter of skill
in mastering the newer phases of mo-
tor travel. That safety is vitality
needed in enormously larger doses
is generally conceded; what the aver
age man at the wheel wants to know
is how can he achieve the goal needed
Figures bearing upon the accident
situation are useless to the motorist
in meeting the safety problems of
the moment. and he knows 1t. "Out
of the statistics by Summer" is the
slogan for the new deal in safety.
Hardly able to grasp the meaning
Of many new developments that have
Evening star., 1935-01-13
MANY new U. S. CARS
SEEN IN ARGENTINA
Foreign Buyer Tells Willys-over.
land President That Bust.
ness Is Good.

ness Is Good.
Caravans of new American-made
automobiles will be dotting the high
ways and byways Of the Argentine
during 1885, according to Mr.. Ellis
Hampton of Hampton, Watson & Co.,
Buenos Aires, who has just completed
a long business visit with onicials Of
the WHY'S Overland factories In To-
ledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Hampton, who Is one Of the
worlds largest foreign buyers Of auto
mobiles made in this country, painted
an attractive oral picture of business
conditions in Argentina while confer
ring with David r. Wilson, president
of WHY'S Overland.
General business conditions con-
tinue good" he said, because Of the
increase in our export trade and the
encouraging agricultural outlook.
I'VE are in need of new automobiles
down there, and our citizens are in
a position to buy. incidentally, they
are smart shoppers and are as familiar
with the mechanics of a car as the
people of the States. They are thrifty
buyers, too. and purchase their auto
mobiles with a keen eye to operating
costs the same as your North Amer
icanS."
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CHECK LUBRICATION
Cold Winter Service Requires Spe-
cial Attention.

If the car runs much better some
Winter days when the thermometer
rises, take 1t as cue that the chassis
and engine are not properly lubri-
Gated for cold weather service. With
special Winter lubricants it should be
possible to obtain something approx
mating Summer driving conditions
even with a low mercury. Especially
vital in the fabrication scheme are
the rear end, the transmission gears
and the motor. Occasionally on long
trips Winter fabrication may be bit
light for few hours of the day, but
on the average the gears will be better
fabricated than with grade of oil too
heavy for the balance of the days
run.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

ALL the success and added up
experience of building more than
million fine cars are crystallized
today in the announcement of the
finest Nash ever built-the new Nash
for 1885. q Nash, now entering its
twentieth year, has given these new
Nash cars just about everything that
men, money and materials can give
a car. g Here is the modern stream.
line trend worked out with careful
regard for beauty. Here is perform
ance-Ts0in-Ignition, Flying Powered
Evening star., 1935-01-13

performnnce-that has no counter.
part on four wheels. Here is a new
kind of "ride' created by what
amounts to a new discovery in en-.
gineering. Here is economy that sets
a record for economy in the fine car
field. q Look at the list of new Nash
features. Learn what these features
mean to you in new kind of ofmotoring
enjoyment. Step into new Nash
take the wheel-and all of a sudden
you realize what great things have
happened in motor car engineering.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Highway Financing.

Rural b.gilWaS G.. rle k.Ate sys-
tens ;re 1naatei, o-el 8u per cent,
by motor license fees and the gasoline
tax, hence the cry about necessary
additional property tax in order to
make highway improvements, is un-
warranted. ."-American Association Of
State Highway Ofiicials, in who
Shall Use the Highways and How"
Evening star., 1935-01-13

NEW ADVANCED SIX
e.pAssENcER VICTORIA
s895
l20.inch Wheslbase 80 Horsepower
NEW ADVANCED EIGHT
e.PAssENoER VICTORIA
s1115
l2S.iaeh Whsslboss -l02 Hossepowss
Evening star., 1935-01-13

room. II he is rich enough, he can
have private car.
Now, in each case the train gives
the passenger exactly the same kind of
q ride. The fellow in the day coach
gets there at the same time as the
fellow in the drawing room. One is
just as safe as another, because all
the cars are made of steel. Obviously,
the man in the drawing room is paying
considerably more money for his trip
than the one in the day coach, yet
each is getting definite value for his
expenditure.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

halls, covering more than u acres.
Fully 500 manufacturers from all In
dustrial countries of the world will
display their products. Last year
there were 300 exhibitors, the show
covering only approximately 4 acres,
Evening star., 1935-01-13
BERLIN PLANS SHOW
Most Extensive Exhibit to Be
Held February 14-24.

BERLIN, January 10 Especially -
The worlds most extensive automobile
exposition ever held will take place
In Berlin from February IA to "a, the
German railroads information Office
announced today, when machines, ac-
cessories and fuels never displayed be-
fore will be shown. 1t will occupy
nine of the city's large exposition
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CHICAGO SHOW NEARS
Thirty-Fifth Annual Auto Ex-
hibit to Open January 90.

CHICAGO. January IL Especially
As preparations near completion for
Chicago's thirty-flfth annual autono.
bile show, set for the week of January
26 to February at the Coliseum, it
becomes evident that the big exposi.
ton will be a gathering place for
the automtively minded not only Of
the Middle West but also from far
distant points.
The show here, as in the past, will
be Of national importance, vying in
that regard with the other big show
at Grand Central Palace in New York,
which occupied the limelight from
January to IL.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

SIIVef SPtIuB
Potter Nash Motor Co.
NORTH CAROLINA
Asheville. =. .Asheville Nash Co.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Norfolk
Norfolk Nash Motor Corp.
Orange. Powell Nash Motor Co.
Richmond. .Alsop Motor Co., Inc.
Roanoke
Arthur Harris Motor Co., Inc.
(s14U
Evening star., 1935-01-13

est cars find their brakes capable of
stopping the car from almost any,
thing in the higher speed bracket.
They are thus tempted to use braking
power to the limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
INSTR UCTI0NS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

0O10' OO11OS OS' UUOI IIl5
FREE: HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
21O8 Roosevelt ave BEST BY TEST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
r E N T A Is
II Furnished Rooms

! 81 so: FRONT room. modern. Illinois car
Between Illinois and Meridian. "a w.
| 18th-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
la Hotels, Resorts, Inns
HOTEL ANTLERS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

81: CARROLLTON, 16l4-Front ROOM hot
water. electric refrigeration, washer.
telephone. adults.
81 & IS: NEW JERSEY. N. 2O42-Cheer-
full front room. kitchenette: nicely fur
nished. warm. sink, private entrance
SIS: 10TH. E. 932-Furnished, modern. 3
room apartment; good heat; range; util-
titles. LI-5926.
$3.50 MONTH = unfinished l-2-room
apartments: bath: sinks; redecorated;
stove heat. 300 n Pine.
EUCLD-AV. N l09-Modern apartment;
overstufed, in-a-door. private entrance.
steam, garage, phone. E. Washington.
ILLINOIS. N. 233e-l. Groom apartments:
everything furnished: $3.50. SIS. HA
4928-M.
KEYSTONE Ave. N. 80s-One room and
kitchenette apartment; bath: utilities;
good heat; reasonable.
ORIENTAL. N. 20-Lovely furnished 2
room apartment. utilities, private en-
trance, steam heat; 2 adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

AUBURN sEDAN-s25. 800 N. Meridian.
BUICK, 81 coupe; W. W; SEAS. CEN
TRIAL BUICK CO., 1872 N. Meridian
BUICK. '32 coupe; S445. CENTRAL BUICK
co 832 N Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
MERCHANDISE
"a Swaps

"a Swaps
'25 DODGE truck new tires and battery;
S35 or what? CHAS. T. HARVEY. 1881
Layman.
HARLEY = DAVIDSON motorcycle SIS;
trade for cupboard motor or? 500 Harmon.
CASH for overstuffed suite: prefer 3-piece;
must be Al. LI-5082.
SWAP RADIOS WITH US.
ECONOMY RADIO SHOP. PAS {. Wash.
Ii2-TON Stewart truck. '27, for Ford coupe.
90 or 80. HA-0315-R.
SWAP CASH-For radios and parts. any
condition LI-7273. 725'Ft. WAYNE ave
90 WHIPPET coach for '27 or % Chevro-
let or Model a Ford. 2s56 n. Temple
ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

MATTRESSES renovated: made into
nersprings; expert workmanship; re-
enable RI-224O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Ii. 1895
Swap Ads Produce Quick Results
And the Cost Is Low in The Times
FIN A N CIAL

50 Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
MachiniSts
Mattress Remaining

GEO. J. -Machinists. We spe-
clallze in printing machinery. 1872 w
SOuth-St LI-62l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
r E N T AIS
I8 Housekeeping Rooms

SUMMIT. N. 237-Nice large room: good
heat sink; private entrance; phone
WOODRUFF. SOB NJ Dr.-Large front
nished. $50 CH-4l08
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
AU T o M 0 We
as ATtOs for Sale

AUBURN sEDAN-s25. 800 N. Meridian.
TRIAL BUICK Co, 1872 N. Meridian.
BUICK. 80 coupe; S445 CENTRAL BUICK
CO., 1872 N Meridian.
BUICK. '33 sedan; W. W.; $685. CEN
TRIAL BUICK CO, $50 N Meridian.
CHEW, 80 four-dr black; new tires; Orvin
9 Haie5 NSk mon fs n baans S' d9Tn
Motor INN 658 E. 15th-st.
DODGE-1928 Victoria coupe; SIPS. 800 N
Meridian.
ESSEX coach. %; new tires; paint, top,
motor Al; $55. CH-2751-W.
FORD, '29 Fordor; fine barg.: s135. BOTH
& CENTRAL SALES.
FORD-,32 tudor; AL condition; SOS down
HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia ave
FORD, '29 rdstr.: excellent; sos. BOTH &
CENTRAL SALES.
FORD. .28 roadster; $50, CENTRAL BUICK
CO. 1872 N. Meridian.
FORD 81 coupe; very very good: S235
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES.
FORD, ,29 coupe; SIPS. CENTRAL BUICK
CO., 932 N. Meridian.
FORD, 80 sedan: see it; barg, SPAS BOTH
& CENTRAL SALES.
F0 "a a as3 SquP %:ri $445; CENTRAL BUICK
FORD. '33 coupe: A-No /; to move, S41O.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES.
FORD. '33 de luxe Tudor: A-No. /; s425.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES.
FORD. 20 pickup; only 1000 mi; S145.
BOTH g. CENTRAL SALES.
FORD. 80 pickup; new motor: s225. BOTH
81 CENTRAL SALES.
GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN-Model 61O; wire
wheels: S35 down. 800 N Meridian.
MARMON. 20 So sedan: s35 down. HAIR
RY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia-av.
Nash '29 400" Series Sedan
LOsey Motors, Inc.
1888 N Meridian.
PLYMOUTH-'34 Deluxe sedan: 500 down
HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia-av.
PLYMOUTH-'33 P. B coupe; sos down
HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 virginia-av.
Nash, 90 wire wheels sedan
Studebaker %, special sedan.
Olds 90 coupe
Oakland 90 coach.
Will sell trade for equity in late models |
COLLEGE MOTOR INN, $50 E. 15th-st.
Many Real Values
in Used Cars
THORNBURG-VOLLR MOTOR CO.,
328 N. Delaware LI-8l12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
HELP WAITE
IL Help Wanted-Male
IA Help WanteG-FemaIe

IL help WanteG-kemale
HoUsEMAID, white. % to 80, city refer
en'eS' SAY APph h3gh 8 re S. 10 A. NJ
Ind. State Employment Serv.
Affiliated with
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
60 W; New York WINNER Bldg.
NO FEE CHARGED APPLICANT
OR EMPLOYER.
WHITE girl stay 5 days week; care l
Times. Box 1850.
from 50 to S. daily. part or full full time.
Good bonus offer. Box K-1021 Times.
HOUSEKEEPFR-No salary; good home of
rooms. Inquire COG N. Dela-st.
2 GIRLS learn beauty work in exchange
for service. 1913 Central-av.
Is Wanted-Male or Female
statesmen and women; house to house.
Call at 1913 Park-av.
15A Statesmen. Solicitor, Agent
WANTED-Milk, bakery, tea, coffee or
other route men. Good proposition fUr
right man. RAWLEIGH, DEPT. INA
2l5-L, Freeport, Ill.
Is Situations Wanted
PRACTICAL nurse. care of children, with
ences. Box K 1017. Times
TEN PER CENT discount on all Cash
Want Ads PLACED at Times Want Ad
HEADQUARTERS 214 w MARYLAND St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

BETTER CLASS furniture upholstering S.
g STRONG, 3943 oc+heastern-av. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Attention, Junk Peddlers
WE PAY THE FOLLOWING
PRICES For JUNK

CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY tor ola goio
jewelry. watches, rings. dental bridges
STANDARD GOLD SMELLING co
423 LEMCKE BLDG. 4TH FLOOR
Entrance LOG Market Street
HIGHEST prices paid for OLD GOLD watches
dental bridges. lewelrv. etc. SACKS
BROS 30S Indiana ave Phone R1-5994
CASH for your piano No players, Post
office Box Sos.
WANT RABBITS-Au sizes and kinds A.
P STONE. 1929 Laurel-st. DR-6O74-M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Resistance Advised
 On Loyalty Pledge
Teachers Urged to Adopt Own Pledge, Not COmpuI-
 sOry Oath-StrOnger Association Advised

Meeting at the Elton last night for the annual supper, Waterbury school teachers heard @ denuncia- ton of the wave of compulsory teachers oath legislation" which has been sweeping the country dur ing the past year. The speaker was pr. Charles Carroll, chairman of the division of promotion and sup ervision of the Rhode Island state board of educatoin, who spoke on the subject Building 8 Profession of Educatoin."
 pr. Carroll urged the adoption of "their own pledge of loyalty" by teachers, as law and medical professions have done. He said he was opposed to legal measures com- polling theh oath.
 A strong teachers organization, the speaker said, could obtain fav- o.Nble legislation and promote the interests of education. He described Henry Barnard and Nathan Hale, as the greatest schoolmasters pro- duced in the country.
 Name Perpetuated
 In thanking Dr. Carroll for his praise of Connecticut educators, Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers association, pointed out that the local school bearing Barnard's name was one of the first to be named in his honor. John Walsh, chairman of the board of education, praised the local as- sociation for the radio programs presented during the the observance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
STATE

Performances today and tomor- row afford patrons last opportu- nity to view the splendid double feature program at Warner Bro- thers' State theater.
 Included is Transatlantic Tun- nel' with Richard Dix, George Arr liss. Walter Huston, Madge Evans, Leslie Banks, Helen Vinson, 0. Au- brey Smith and Basil Sidney. It's the first film of its kind ever att tempted and sensational screen entertainment from opening to closing sequence.
 The companion feature is the musical comedy hit "To Beat The Band" starring Helen Broderick and Eric Blore (direct from their triumphs in "Top Hat') Hugh Herbert, Roger Pryor and Phyllis Brooks.
 Saturday brings Cecil B. De- Miles million dollar spectacle The Crusades," the greatest love story of all time. A brawny, headstrong hero the proud reckless wo- man who tanned him =. their happiness dashed from their lips at the moment of fulfilment. The most beautiful love story in human history in the grandest spectacle of all time. that's ''The Crusades" which stars Loretta Young and Henry Wilcoxson heading 8 cast of 10000. It tells the shining romance of Richard, the Lion Heart and his beautiful unkissed bride. "The Crusades" is unquestionably the most pretentious screen enter tainment you will see this year.
 On the same program the State management will present "The Pay off" with James Dunn, Claire Dodd and Patricia Ellis. Here's drama flashing your emotions with the sting of a whip. Caressing your heart with youthful romance! Tickling your sides with humor! For entertainment that has every thing here's "The Payoff".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Ln The Local
 TheateYS
POLI'S

"Mutiny on the Bounty" with Clark Gable, Franchot Tone and Charles Laughton, is still crowding the Poli theater where 1t has held forth for a week, but all good things must come to an end and the local engagement of this pie ture will terminate tomorrow night.
 Saturday brings to town an out- standing program. made so on &C., count of the fact that the entire program is made up, practically, of all local talent.
 The first offering is Rendezvous" with the local girl who is being shown in her first starring picture, Rosalind Russell, co-starred with the prince of leading men, William Powell, in one of the most de- lightful comedy romances of the year, "Rendezvous".
 On the same program Tt Hap- pened in Waterbury" the all-local talking picture will be shown.
 There will be a regular Hollywood premiere for this picture, on Sat- urday evening at 8:30. While the picture will be shown all day Sat- urday, at 8:30 in the evening all the principals in the picture will appear in person at the theater and see their work as 8 guest of the management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
STRAND

Enacting a flippant, bantering role, of the type which won him stardorn, James Dun heads a ster- ling comedy cast in Welcome Home" which tops a deluxe double feature program at Warner Broth ers' Strand theater today, ttmor- row and Saturday.
 Pert Airline Judge and lovely Rosina Lawrence, Fox Films new est starlet, split romantic honors opposite Dunn and Raymond Wal burn, William Frawley and Charles Sellon are importantly cast in com- edy characterizationS.
 The home of welcome Home" is Elmdale, a representative little town whose citizens are holding a high school reunion in the secret hope of turing back an old million aire who may put up the money for their much-needed new factory.
 James Dunn is among the boys who came home. A "con" man in real life, he poses as an invest ment specialist" wins the confi- dence of his former townsmen.
 But he and his confererates run into a hurricane of trouble when the towns "hay seeds" trip them up at their own game. It's a riot of laughs.
 The companion feature presents Elizabeth Bergner in Escape Me Never" with the original Broadway stage cast.
 A Mickey Mouse cartoon rounds out the program. Sunday brings Dick Powell in "Shipmates Forev- CT" and Personal Maids Secret" with Margaret Lindsay, Warren Hull and Ruth Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
CHS. GRADUATE GIVEN FRAT BID
Win. Warrington Chosen For Phi Theta Epsilon
 HOnOrs

William Warrington, son of Wil- liam E. warrington of "A Willow street, and a graduate of Crosby high school in the class of 1892, has accepted a bid from Phi Theta Epsilon Fraternity, one of the larger national optometric frater- mites on the campus of the Penn sylvania State college of Optome- try.
 As a pledge, MT. Warrington will be required to observe the many interesting and frequently humorous rules of the pledge period. Upon the completion of this period. he will be formally initiated into the fraternity at the annual banquet, which is always held at one of the smartest hotels in Philadelphia.