davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Housing Act
Beneficial
Ray c. Thompson, Local Manager
MIA, Recounts Benefits to
This Community.

The Hardin Lions club met in
regular session at Pine Lodge,
Monday night, there being a large
attendance. After p%artaking OF
a bountiful lunch served by Dr..
L. E. Haverifeld, Jens Kalberg
and E. L. Kelley, Jr., business
matters of Importance to the club
were disposed of, after which
President W. A. Ransier intro
duced Ray c. Thompson. whom
he had asked to talk to those
present On the activities of the
National Housing project, which
has been carried on in this county
for the past several months.
Mr.. Thompson. who was man.
ager here outlined for his listeners
the general workings of the vari-
u plans under which it is pos
sible to benefit through the pro-
visions of this law and his re-
port showed that up to Septem-
Der 26th, los tenants and SO
property owners Of the county
had been contacted either person
ally or by mail. AS a result of
this canvass it is estimated that
80 repair or modernization jobs
will develop. the estimated dollar
value of which is l 3,645. To
date 10 of these repair or mod
ernization projects have been COM
pleted, entailing an outlay of
$4,000, while applications for pur-
chase. new buildings or refinance
amounting to S12, $50 on nine
other properties have been Sc
cured and submitted.
Unfortunately, this housing prof.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

ect, which has been handled as
a department of the FERA, has
been temporarily suspended pend
ing its transfer to the new WPA.
and the Lions club. realizing the
good it has and can do for the
community, voted to make an
appeal to the proper authorities
in Helena. urging a continuance
of the work and it is hoped That
a favorable reply will be received
in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
BANKS PLAN ADVERTISING

Substantial funds have been set aside
from reserves Of the American Bankers
Association to finance the development
by its Advertising Department of a SER
vice of Informative newspaper adver.
tisements setting forth in brief. popular
language the methods and policies
under which banks operate. their eff
fective practices for protecting their
depositors' funds, the services they
render and the various ways in which
they cooperate with business in their
W communities in fostering sound re-
covery and progress.
Some $50 banks are now using this
material and it is availab BILE at a mod
erie price for all Of the members in
the association who care to use it in
bringing about better public under
standing in their own communities re-
garding banking and its services. 1t has
materially stimulated the use Of news
paper advertising among banks.
Many favorable comments have been
expressed regarding the Informative
and constructive character of its mes
sages. 1t is issued in two sizes: the
larger size is 3 columns wide by 10
inches deep, but in some instances sub
scrlbing banks have expanded this to
occupy full pages in their local papers
in order to obtain a more emphatic
effect. Four pieces of advertising COPY
are SuDnlied ench month in tb;c eorr;oo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Robert E. Brown, who suffered
a serious back injury in the col
lision Sept. S, between a car driv-
en- by Hugh Smith and the Bill
lings-Sheridan passenger bus, be-
tween Lodge Grass and Wyola,
was sufficiently recovered to be
able to leave the Hardin General
hospital and return to his home
at Wyola, Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Not Second Oldest Capital

Lima has no clear claim to the title
Of second oldest capital in the western
hemisphere, says a writer in the De-
trOit News. It's the remnant Of the
ancient Spanish city Of Panama, which
was completely RACED by Sir Henry
Morgan. The modern Panama city
was built on Il more advantageous site
several miles farther north.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
A HUGE BANKING SYSTEM

The latest official figures covering
all banks in the United States show
that there are 16.042 licensed banking
institutions Of every kind and that over
$4,000. 900 persons have entrusted them
with their deposits to the amount Of
$44, 800, 900, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Early Printing

II is said hat the art Of printing
took its origin from some rude i'm
pressions taken tfor the amusement Of
children) from letters carved on the
bark of q beach tree.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near HOustOnl

The WilliamsvilIe Sunshine Circle
met at the home of Mrs. James FL
liOtt on May %.
Another birthday offering was re-
ceiVed for the birthday jar. Several
ladies were received into full men,
bership. The circle was invited to
meet June q with Mrs. Ralph But
ler. A short Mothers Day program
was then given to honor the mothers
of the world. The hostess then serv-
ed delicious refreshments. Then
everyone sang BLESS Be the Tie
That Binds" and after expressing
their gratitude for having spent such
lovely evening everyone said good
night and departed for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrington
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a fine daughter, born May
%. Both mother and daughter are
doing fine.
JAMES B. GOslee, aged 73 years, Of
Harrington, who died May 13. 1885,
was buried in the cemetery at VIII
Evansville on May Is. Funeral SER
vices were beld at BOyer's funeral
home in Harrington.
William Davis of Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Laura Davis.
Lewis Brown who has been spend
ing several weeks with his grand
father, John Brown, of Harrington,
has returned to his home. We are
glad to report that Lewis is rapidly
regaining his health again.
Miss Marie Elliott spent Sunday
at Rehoboth as the guest OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. Russell Reed.
The Church Aid Society met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Root, at
Staytonsville, Friday evening" May
oath. Mrs. Helen Prettyman, presl-
dent of this society called. the meet
ING TO order. Financial reports were
very gratifying. The progress made
nv repairing and refinishing the
church was discussed, and plans
were made TO pay of all indebted
ness at the approaching quarterly
conference. Reports from various
committees proved that the entire
church work was gratifyingly inn
nFOVeu. HIduS WtiG Ah0hS W hoAN' -
strawberry festival on the church
lawn Friday night. June 14th. The
musical and dramatic parts OF the
Drogram we're given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Root. the children, and Mrs. Roots
sister. Mrs. Zimmerman. All selec-
tions were delightful The pastors
wife. Mrs. J. T. Graham gave an
educational and fnspiring lecture on |
the progress OF missionary work In
the M. E. Church. Games we're then
enjoyed by both young and old. AT
a late hour delicious refreshments |
were bountiRully served. The en-
tire society is most grateful to the
charming host and hostess fer such a
delightful evening. Each member
IS sincerely and gratefully pleased
for the loyal cooperation given by
church constituency and friends to-
ward the marked advancement Of
little Williamsville church"
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
GREENWOOD

Miss Mary r. Lockwood had as
her guests Sunday, Miss Adele and
| Dorothy Lands and Miss Mary
Martinas of Bethlehem, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. John CrOswell and daugh-
ter Mary from Princess Anne, Md.
Mrs. Willard Johnson had as their
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hawthorne Of GlenOlden, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Veasey were
home over the weekend.
NJ. r. Sunday School at 9.45 a. m.
Divine worship at 1O.45 a m. A solo
There Is No DEATH" will be sung,
as well as other special music by
the choir. Rev. Green's subject will
be THE Worlds Vital New of the
Christ"
Don't forget the church service
Sunday evening at the school. Rev.
Ogg will be the speaker. This is the
baccalaureate service; you are cor
daily invited to attend at s p. m.
st. Johnstown will hold Children's
Day service the third Sunday evening
in June, June 10th. Plan to be there.
The Children's Day service at Ep-
worth will be June 9th, in the eve
ming. Plan to be present.
The EpwOrth Ladies Aid. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lyn Stuart on
Friday evening June 14th.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
BETHEL.

Mrs. Bessie Phillips and son
George Meyer, Mrs. Ely Cordrey and
children are visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Virgil Hearn who is employed in
Wilmington spent the weekend
here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Smith OF
Salisbury, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Hearn of
Laurel, were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Powell, Friday.
The Count-On-Me Club was enter
tanned Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Frank Bradley.
Mrs. Harry Williams spent Sun
day in Philadelphia with relatives.
Mr.. r. T. Spicer, Mrs. Wilda Spi-
Ger and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Raynter Phillips spent Sunday in
Laurel with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Mecca 30,
Carl Phillips and son, and Her
man Cubbage mOtOred to Philadel-
phia, Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Sam Lupe of Cam
den, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hatfield of Atlantic City, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith.
Misses Hilda Morris, Inez COul-
bOurn and Marie Morris mOtored to
LOngwOOd Gardens, Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Massey visited her sister.
Mrs. Norma KillrOy in SharptOwn
over the weekend.
Mrs. NOla Phillips is visitingSrela-
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
OCEAN VIEW

The commencement exercises OF
the high school will be held on the
night of June 5 at 8 o'clock. Instead
Of the usual address. a pageant will
be presented, depicting episodes in
the history of education in Delaware.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Grant of
the Bethel NJ. E. Church.
The graduating class will be as
follows: Asher Anderson, Jr., Ell
wood Richards, Raymond Townsend.
Carl Lekites. Louis Steel, Everett
Lathbury, Ernest Kitchens, Jacob
Hooker, Russell Evans and NJ. West,
Electa Williams. Mary Short, Alex
inc Nelson, Vera Wharton. Kathryn
Nelson, Verdi Banks, Isabelle Whar-
ton, Viola Pusey, Alice Bennett and
Marguerite Evans.
The baccalaureate sermon on Sum
day night, June 2, by Rev. w. S.
Grant at Lord Baltimore school.
Mr. and Mrs 0rville Evans gave
q party on the sixth birthday OF
their daughter, Betty Evans and iif-
teen little guests we're present.
The Epworth League officers were
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
aliltord School Notes


The Junior-Senior High School
held their final Assembly on We'd
nesday morning at . a. m. There
we're many features on the program
Mr.. Marshall presented a play
called "MOonshine" given by two
players, Burton Willis and Howard
Eisenbrey, which was very much en-
ioyed by the students. Mr.. Mar
shall's plays have been a great asset
to the Assembly programs this year.
Another feature of the program was
the playing of the commencement
music for the students as a group,
by the Milford High School Orches-
ira, under the direction Of William
e. Miller. The orchestra played the
following numbers: "Our Students
March" by Emil Ascher; Metro
politan Life" by Emil Ascher; "The
Pilgrims Chorus" by Richard Wag-
ner; Sweet Melody" by Emil As
cher; "The Skipper March," by AL
Morton; and Junior March," by
Emil Ascher. The members of the
orchestra are as follows: Violins,
Richard Irwin, Anderson TimmOns,
Felix Mick, Marjorie Faix, Elizabeth
Hammond, Agnes SalmOns. Helen L.
Irwin, George Collins. Barbara Mills,
Gladys Sharp and Harold Wiley.
Mandolin, Barbara Marshall. Guitar,
AL. Davidson. Bass horn, Hayes
DickersOn. Drums, William Bryant.
Piano, Maybelle Draper. Trumpets,
Charles Breme, Osborne Walls, Nor
man Bennett, Frank Donovan, Ernest
Wilkins. Bernard Clements, Henry
Latchum. Billy Manlove. Clarinet.
Frank Mick. SaxOphOnes, Henry
wilkins, Billy Adkins, Earl Williams.
MellOphOne. MyrOn Warren. from
bones, Joseph Isaac, Thomas Ben
nett. Baritone, George Russell. The
orchestra has grown from 16 pieces
to 80 pieces during the year.
Mr.. Miller took the opportunity to
thank the following people for help
ing with Assembly programs regu-
larly during the year.
John Ryan. William Johnson,
Harold Watson, Harvey Elton and
Benton Windsor for attending doors.
Dorothy Joseph and Maybelle Draper
for playing piano during the year.
Mr.. George Jester for attending slide
The teachers, Mr.. Shil-
ling and Mr. Boston for cooperation
in getting up the programs. Mr..
wilkins and Mr.. Ryan janitors. for
their fine work in keeping the audi
tOrium in fine condition during the |
year. Mr.. McGinnes for moving pic
lures and Mr.. MCGEE for attending |
to bells for passing.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

( Mrs. Blanch Hirsch Of Milford Of
fered a prize Of $500 for the best
solo work done by High School boys
and girls. This year there were nc
instrumentalists to compete so the
voice class of the High School oil
which Miss F. O'Brien is the teacher
entered the contest.
The competition was held In May
1885 in the High School Auditorium.
The judges were Mrs. Davis Grier,
who was at one time supervisor OF
music in Milford; Mrs. Clyde Nelson,
vocalist to whom one needs no in
trOduction; and Mrs. Charles Var
ney the director of the M. =. Choir.
A short statement of the aims Of
the class was given by Charles Breme
who then introduced each class MEM
Der in turn, announcing their num-
bers:
Kitty Clements, Morning" Obey
Speak.
Frank Donovan. 81 Love You
Truly" Bond.
Margaret whaley. "A Dream"
Bartlett
Logan LaCompte. out on the
Deep" LOhr.
Charlotte Ryder. my Heart Is
Haven" Steinel.
Bob Murphy, Lady Moon" Ed
wards.
Mary Clifton. "The Rosary" Nevin.
Ed. Hill, Road to Mandalay,"
Speaks.
Margaret Wintien, "SIumber Boat"
GaynOr.
Charles Breme, Sylvia" Speaks.
Jean Clendaniel, when Irish Eyes
Are Smiling" Ball
After the completion Of the pro-
gram the judges retired to Superin-
tendent Shilling's Office to deliberate
and make their final decision. As
they seemed to need quite a long
time to make their decision the boys
and girls in the audience were dis
missed and the voice class remained
to hear the verdict"
Finally Mrs. Varney announced
that Miss Jean Clendaniel had re-
ceived first place. and that the fol-
lowing should receive honorable
mention: Charlotte Ryder, Kitty
Clements. Margaret Whaley, Logan
LeCampte, Bob Murphy, Charles
Breme.
Mrs. Davis Grier then spoke of
the splendid program made in this
year; she commended the class high
ly for their lack of nasal tone and
the developing of pure, round. full
tones. Mrs. Clyde Nelson also spoke
a few words of commentator and
for the future, and
all judges hoped that the pupils |
would continue in the class next
year.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

don't eat carrots, don't wonder
when your child doubts your as
surance that carrots are good for
you" Children aren't that gutlible.
Avoid forcing. I mean that Wig
orous. stern insistenee-''you shall
eat it OF I'll know the reason why"
Rebellion, resentment, unhappinesS
are the only results. Your chance
is lost. Do not discuss food values
at length nor in technical terms.
such as ealories, vitamins, miner
ais and the like. You may under
stand them but children don't
and more, they don't want to.
It is decidedly bad to make chill
dren ''food conscious" You can
do so much more by casual, quiet
suggestion IN q conversational
manner, saying, ''this milk makes
strength" or, Sthis cheese builds
muscle" or, ''this fruit keeps you
Well."
. SssmNer casps - good or bad!
Dr.. TreEsAd i0iu discuss them neat
seek
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
HOUSTON
Houston NJ e. Church

Houston N Il. Church
Sunday School at $50 a. M. How
ard Moore superintendent. Preach
ing at 1880 m. and 7.3O p. NJ
Prayer meeting Wednesday at s p. m
WiIllamsVille M. Z. Church
Sunday School at 2 p. m. George
Tatnlan superintendent. Preaching
at p. m.
MlllWOOd M. 4. Church
Sunday School at 2 p. M, Walter
Dill superintendent. Local service
at 8 p. m. John Leverage, leader
Watch for Children's Day an-
nouncement In next weeks issue.
Important
A strawberry festival with home
made ice cream. cake, etc. will be
held on the Williamsville Church
lawn Friday evening. June 14th. The
public is cordially invited to come
and get your moneys worth for each
penny spent, as we'll as helping a
worthy cause.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
FARMINCTON
Church News

Church News
The First Quarterly Conference
meets in Todd's Chapel Friday. June
7th at $50 D. M, DIR. E. C. Hallman,
our district superintendent, will pre-
side.
Miss Geneva Thompson is leader
Of the devOtions in the Saturday
Study Circle at Pennington this
week.
Our evangelistic campaign con-
tinues with the service next Sunday
evening. The pastor plans to preach
special revival sermon.
Every Wednesday night is church
night in Pennington. Come out and
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

enjoy the spiritual inspiration of
this service. Choir rehearsal will
be held Immediately after the We'd
nesday night meeting.
TOdd's Chapel Children's Day pro-
gram will be presented Sunday, June
9th at II a. m.
EpwOrth Children's Day program
will be given Sunday, June 9Th. at
s p. m.
Church Calendar, Sunday June .
Pennington: 10 a. m. Sunday
School; II a. M, preaching; 8 p. M,
revival service.
Prospect; p. m, Sunday School;
3 p. m, preaching.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

installed Sunday last by Rev. w. S.
Grant at the NJ. E. Church.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will present cantata on Children's
Day. Sunday afternoon, June 8.
The Christian Church will hold
Children's Day exercises on Sunday
night, June 8.
The Methodist Sunday school will
have their Children's Day program
on Sunday night, June is.
George G. Keene caught two large
drum on May "a and 25 at the Indian
River Inlet, out Of the ocean.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie COrdrey, near
Laurel. Sunday, and motored to
Woodbury.. N. J., where they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pyle and
son Of Ardmore, Pa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Evans are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a son on Sunday. May 10.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

contagious. If you
say one thing but do
something else, the
value of what you
say is lost. The child
will do as you do.
Don't expect any
thing else. You are
the model. II you
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
| Mnnlfnrd.

MumfOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Friedel allp
children Of Seaford were sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar VILE
Hams.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
tives near RridrevilIe

tives near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley mo-
tOred to Raleigh, N. c., over the
weekend to be the guests Of (their
daughter), Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
OVERLOOK

Chlldren's Day services at Whites
Chapel, Sunday June 9Th.
Many relatives and friends about
here attended the funeral of Isaac
Campbell at Salisbury. last Sunday
Mrs. p. w. Green had a minor
operation at the Milford Emergency
Hospital last Monday.
The church services June End will
be at the usual hours.
The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club will hold their monthly meet
ing on June 9Th, at the home of Mrs.
Roland Marsh
The first Methodist church in the
United States was established near
Westminster Md
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31

Collection Of state gasoline taxes
costs the petroleum industry some-
thing like $22,50O,0O0 annually.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-31
Q0UR CHILD
AND THE SCHOOL
Eating Habits
~ D.. ALIEN G IRELAND
Dysafss. Pbyiif6 81 Heidi Efsraiias
Nee Irify Silff Dshgiasli d Psti.r isii'ani'as

Edffng f7dO'ES
Consider these bits Of common
sense.
First of all, what you do the
child initiates. Eating habits are
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
High Takes
H0n0rs InDrill
SECRETARY ROPER

Marking its third victory since
1880, Company H, Of Western
High School, yesterday took first
place in the forty-eighth annual
company competitive drill Of the
Washington High School Cadet
Corps at Griffith Stadium.
The victory of the Western
High School company also marks
the fifteenth consecutive time
that a company from that school
has taken either first, second or
third place in the biggest event Of
the cadet year.
Presented BY Roper
The Allison Nailor diamond
studded medal was presented by
Secretary of Commerce Daniel C.
Roper to Capt. M. Joseph Hanley,
jr.. who led his company to vic
tory.
Second place was won by Com
pany A. of Eastern, captained by
John Apergis, while the third
prize was taken by Company C,
of Central, led by Capt. Marvin
j. Fahrenbach.,
Cadet Sergeant Harold Leroy. Of
Eastern, won the manual of arms
competition for sergeants, with
Sergt. Calvin C. Davis, Of Central,
taking second place. They re-
ceived gold and silver medals, re-
spectively.
Win Hearst Trophy
The William Randolph Hearst
Rifle Match Trophy will be pre-
sented to Mckinley High School
today for its victory in the Third
Corps Area rifle match. The
school receives the honor because
the highest score in the match
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
.ALDR|CH CALLS
|. BANKING BILL
DESP OTTO
Chase National Chairman Hits
At Political Control That
Is Provided in Measure
international News Service

Winthrop w. Aldrich. chairman
OF the Chase National Bank of
New York city. told Senate
Banking and Currency subcom-
mittee today that the omnibus
banking bill is potentially despotic
"and would greatly change the
economic life Of the United
States"
The bill provides more political
control over the Federal banking
system than can be found in the
central banking organizations
abroad, Mr.. Aldrich said.
Raps Large Control
His charge of despotism was
aimed at the bills method of
selecting central banking authori-
ties. He said:
81 find nowhere among the
central banking organizations
abroad SO complete political
control as the present bill pro-
vides for.
"The members Of the Federal
Reserve Board are already 100
per cent appointed by the
President, acting solely on his
own initiative, subject of course
to the advice and consent of
the Senate.
at is to this group, three
of whom are directly repre-.
sentative of the political admin.
istration, that the bill would
grant powers more extensive
than are granted to any
foreign central bank that
know of.
"This is not liberaliZing the
Federal Reserve System, 1t is
making it over into an instru-
ment of despOtic authority"
ANSWERS ECCLES
Mr.. Aldrich struck at testimony
by Mariner S. Eccles, governor of
the Federal Reserve Board, in
which he said. There is in the
world today no central banking
institution, whatever the facts as
to stock ownership or legal pro-
visions Of it's charter. which is not
subject to control by government"
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
BUTLER CHASED
HIM WITH KNIFE,
SAYS EX-BOSS
Major De Ronde Offers His
Testimony in Graham's
Suit for SANDER

NEW YORK, May IS U.N.S).
Butler Graham chased his master
around the dining room with a
carving knife.
A graphic picture Of this I'm.
social episode in the relationship
of servant and man was presented
today at the trial Of the 100000
SANDER suit brought by William
Lawrence Graham, discharged
butler, against Mrs. Henrietta r.
Flick and her daughter, Margot.
Butler Graham charges he was
slandered when Margot reported
he entered her bedroom when she
was only partially dressed and re-
fused to leave.
Major Philip De Ronde, Park
Avenueite, banker and former en-
ployer of Graham, appeared out
of the blue today to volunteer his
testimony concerning the carving
knife incident.
It happened about IL years ago
when Graham was serving him,
the witness testified. Major De
Ronde testified:
II saw evidence Of intOxica-
ton as Graham was serving
my guests at dinner. spoke
to him afterwards about his
condition and the miserable
dinner"
"He grabbed q carving knife
and chased me around my own
dining room.
II managed to reach the tele-
phone and two big policemen
arrived. They found Graham
and his brother there. The
brother was armed with q clam
opener.
"a bottle was found on the
icebOx which the police said
contained wood alcohol.
Graham said he got it from
the window cleaner. He was
fOrcibly elected from my house"
On cross-examination the wit
ness admitted that his butler was
honest, loyal and faithful" be-
fore the carving knife episode.
Butler Graham kept his sill
vered head bowed during the tes-
timony Of his former employer.