davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
ASK HABEAS CORPUS
IN TORCH Staying
Lawyers for jailed Man at Southport
Seek Freedom of Suspect in
Mans Death

Southport, Feb. II (AP)-Attorneys
for Irman Clemmons, 80, held without
bail in the torch Staying of Hobson
Sellers 21-year-old truck driver. said
today they Planned to seek his re-
lease on q habeas corpus writ.
The lawyers, Bum Frink and Rob
ert Davis said a hearing would be
held in Wilmington early next week
through an agreement with Solicitor
John Burney on the ground Clemmons
Is held On a bailable offense.
n coroner's jury which completed
an inquest last night, ordered Glenn
mons held without bond for the grand
jury Clemmons has been held in the
county Jail here since his arrest moro
man a week ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
House Will
Agree Upon
Liquor Bill
Most Of Senat tie
Amendments Will
Be Accepted; Final
Pressure Terrific
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
:, In the Sir Walter Hotel.

D,t ~ ~ - bASh hEkS VIII
raleigh, Feb. 18.-The county OPP
t IoH liquor bill is now in conference
~, House and Senate with a
s ,e" 70 ironing out difference which
oae ny reason Of the amendments
11ed pa the upper branch.
ro 'D definite statement has been
,,laae ny leaders, but it is generally
ssS@Iaed as likely that the House con
a ar viii readily agree to all Senate
Sa a'l, except that inserted by
s'lalor w I. Halstead requiring
- Slfates and enforcement officers
to make reports on control to every
~ III u superior court in every coun-
8, winch may elect to open liquor
It Is objected that this will entail
continued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
WILSON MAN FOUND
DEAD in HIS AUTO
Machine Stuck in Mud and Carbon
MOnOxide Poisoning in Spin
ming Car Is Feared

Wilson, Feb II (AP)-J. c. Camp
err, widely known Wilson man, was
found dead in his car on a country
road near here today. The car was
stuck in mud, it's windows closed.
Coroner v. G. Martin, said death
apparently was due to carbon-mono-
xide generated by the machine as
Camper sought to get out of the mud,
but added a thorough investigation
would be made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
Asks G-Men
For Help In
Sparta Case

Washington, Feb. 18.-(AP)-Sher-
iff Walter Irwin, of Allegheny county,
North Carolina, sought the aid of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation to-
day in solving the murder of Elva
Brannock, 16-year-old mountain girl,
whose ravished body was found near
her home in a wood last Friday.
He brought to Washington blood
stained garments worn by the girl
when she was attacked and strang-
led to death and speciments of cloth
ing of Paul Edwards, 22-year-old sus-
pect under arrest at Sparta.
Irwin said there were traces of
blood On Edwards clothing, and he
wanted the Federal Bureau of Inves-
LEGATION to compare them with the
stains found on the girls garments.
NEW SUSPECT JAILED IN
ABSENCE OF THE SHERIFF
Sparta, Feb. 49, (APO = Connie
Rice, resident of the Dividing Ridge
community, who had been sought for
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
TAX ,L|ST|NG DATES
WOULD Be CHANGED
Machinery Act Also Makes
Many Other Alterations
in Present Law
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Feb. 18.-Probably the
most important change in the tax
machinery act, now under considera-
ton in the House, is that fixing new
tax listing date throughout the State.
Certainly it is the change which will
directly affect the most tax payers.
Under the act, the tax listing date
will be January LIST, beginning in 1888,
Tax listing this year would begin in
April, instead of in May.
In addition to these, there are many
Continued on Page ThreeO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
SOIL PAYMENTSFOR
SEASON ANNOUNCED
Division Between Landlords
and Tenants Fixed by
Government

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 49,
The method of dividing 1887 payments
under the soilconservation program in
North Carolina was announced today
by j. F. Criswell, Of State College.
The cotton and peanut diversion
payments will be divided among land
lords and tenants as follows:
To the producer who furnishes the
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
WILSON MERCHANT
PASSES SUDDENLY

Wilson, Feb. IS (AP)-J. I. Hill, 60,
Wilson store-keeper, dropped dead at
his home today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

Continued on Page Two}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

Rs ON
GATEWAY TO
VI CENTRAL
CAROLINA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

Continued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
OURWEATHER MAN

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1937-03-07

STENO0RAPHER-TYP
The business and professional man
whose work is not heavy enough to re-
quire full-time secretary. but is sum
GENTLY important to demand systematic
attention. may obtain speedy. efficient
service at regular intervals and at reason
able rates. Phone Adams 5S91 evenings.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

MANAGING HoUsEKEEPER for estate or
home: can take full charge in every detail
Of home: s,. budget. aa.dsn: 10 yesaars, e1ge- .-
46s-H. Star once.
MANAGING HoUsEKEEPER. hostess work.
wanted RX renned LADY; IS Y years ns. expert
MEDICAL SECRETARY: experienced; a. B.
NURsE-city ref, long experience. day
obtained. Adams s30s.
PRACTICAL NURSE. experienced, wants
isss fsssic daE sss41J Gr night duty reasonable A.
SEC. EC.-TYPIsT-Downtow own machine:
work home or once; manuscripts. letters.
addressing solicited. District 1882.
STENOGRAPHER-TY wants
work called for and delivered. Mrs. j..
Clar. S72. Evenings.
TENoGRAPHER-TYPIs young lady. de-
sires general ofice work; yrss sxperience;
Or Or, Takema Park Park vicinity. Address Box
sTENoGR.APHER -TYPIST. dictophone
operator, receptionist; experienced. De-
Government experience: local references;
college education. North 1s4-J.
sTENO. .-TYPIsT. experienced, reliable;
fun time Or work at home: references.
Phone West 223l-J. Sun. or Mon.
TYpIsT; a,; GENTLE; M accurate eaDefisncsd; .h,a
ary. Call Greenwood 30s5-J.
TYPIsT, graduate. wishes tipping Of any
description At home; spare time. Sol
y st.. NV. LIST floor. Call after $50.
TYPIsT. FILE CLERK, well experienced
and alert; will accept small salary to
UNDERGRADUATE NURSE, for elderly
person, invalid or mental patient; best
OF references. Georgia 2220.
WOMAN. white. middle aged. capable. re-
ences. Address Box 1861. Star once.
WOMAN wants work Monday. wednesday.
Thursday; D. c. or Silver Spring; SI.5O.
car fare. Potomac 2469-W.
WOMAN. white, settled. refined. wants
position light housework. no laundry. for
experienced management tourist or tea
house; local reference. North 0314.
YOUNG LADY. high school grad; good
with math; and English. four mos. sect;
moderate salary for experience: best refer
ences. Address Box 1851 Star once.
YOUNG LADY desires position in physi-
cians n,n once; ~ years Hs experience: can give
YOUNG LADY. attractive. with college
eoucatlon ana pleaslng personallty 0eslres
ion: several years secretarial experience:
free to travel: best local references. Ad-
dress BOX 475-H. Star ONCE. 7s
YOUNG WOMAN; white, child's nurse or
governess: normal school graduate; wishes
position in private home; best Of charac-
ter references: can drive car. Adams
1900. Apt. 41S.
sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST. EXPERT,
MATTERS. ADDRESS BOX 114-H. STAR
OFFICE. IL
STENO0RAPHER-TYP
The business and professional man
whose work is not heavy enough to re-
quire a fuIl-time secretary. but is sum
GENTLY important to demand systematic
attention. may obtain speedy. efficient
service at regular intervals and at reason
able rates. Phone Adams 5S97 evenings.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

pOSttNGSS VII ~
RoOMING HOUSE and apts.: downtown;
10 rms, baths; income. S35l price,
81 900: terms. Mrs. Reach. zoos H st.
Metropolitan 4S14.
TO SETTLE ESTATE 90 shares Conti-
mental American Finance Co: 500 par
stock Yields per cent: VIII sell ior
S1.5OO. Address Box 447-H. star once.
EXCELLENT ROoMING HOUSE near 18th
and Col rd.. IL rms. baths; income.
S2gl; $3.50; terms. Mrs. Reach. zoos n
st.
ESTABLISHED TOURIST BUSINESS on
Maryland highway near Washington: well
furnished: good net income; sxcepnoinai
ST 900 Keelyer. Investment Building or
KenSingtOn 5-W.
DRIVING TO T: llahassee and Florida West
Coast points Will investigate business
propositions offered. Room for two. share
expenses. References given and required.
Address Box 401-H. Star office.
ROOMING HOUSE, Ink doth at M; 10
rms 3 baths; clean bargain; Sl,350;
terms Miss Derrickson. zoos II st.
EXCELLENT LOCATION Rhode Island ave.
ne.-Beauty shop, ladies' apparel. etc.;
new store. 14l2x40 IT. Cleveland 27S7.
ROOMING HOUSE downtown; 10 rooms,
bath: nicely furnished; good income; $3.50:
only ST. so down. Met. 7443 after pm.
oUT-oF-ToWN, OWNER; del; and lisht
lunch; $500 wkly. bus: small cash pay
ment. MI. Purcell Met. 4sl3.
RooMING HOUSE (oue at 17th); II
rms, 8 baths; rent, 500; good incomei
terms. Miss Derrickson. 1OOs II St.
Continued on Next PaSa1
Evening star., 1937-03-07
AGENTS,

NO MATTER what you are selling. postal
addressed Fagley-Halpen. Dept A 112,
Phila. Pa. will bring one Of the best
money.maktne offers over received.
NEW WAY OF IRONING abolishes scorch-
ing and fires: saves electricity. eliminates
kinks. snarls: no lifting: 1905 prof1t: sam
piles. Neverknot. 4525 Ravenswood. Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

saes ior sn edusssed
Of assuming responsibility and directing
others. Age. 30. to 46. Write. giving
E-67. p. o. Box 3431. Phila.. Pa.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL.
Day and Boarding.
NURSERY AND KINDERGARTEN GROUPS.
Small groups; much outdoor clay, con-
tact with pets, pony riding. dancing. mu-
sic, dramatics, French; proper outdoor and
indoor equipment; enrolment at any time;
transportation and hot lunches provided
Shepherd 1874. 9401 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
MOTOR TRAVEL.


TRANSPORTATION WANTED. ONE WAY
or round trip to Northern Missouri during
week Of March 21-27. Call Decatur
2O66-W after pm.
CALIFORNIA. SOUTHERN ROUTE. WEEK
March g: new Pontiac sedan. passengers
S25 each Decatur 4010 before 3 m. q.
LADY LEAVING MARCH IL FOR FLOR
ida for three weeks desires conRental lady
to help drive and share expense: reference
NEW OLDeMOBILE. GOING ST LOUIS
via Indianapolis. take passengers any
LADY DRIVING TO MIAMI TUESDAY
would like two passengers; reasonable.
WANTED PASSENGERS. SHARE EX-
penses Florida; or would Join party with
car. Address Box 171-J. Star omee.
DETROIT VIA CLEVELAND SATURDAY
returning any time within one week: 1c
per mile, per passenger; new car. Address
Box 63-H. Star ofice.
LADY DRIVING TO NEW MEXICO
about the 18th Of March wishes two or
three passenEers. Shepherd 1874.
CoNTEMPI.ATINa TouR MAsRGM MAR l2-22.
1c mile transportation; references. Adams
1853.
LADY-dOVERNMENr@aNSPLoYE.. DE
sires transportation to-and rom Philadel-
phia on week ends. Will share expenses.
References exchanged. Address Box 1871.
nkaI once.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

SITUATIONS MEN 8 WoMEk.
COUPLE. white. intelligent. reliable; will
exchange services for small salary. quar-
tiers and board. Lee. 40 9th st. NV.
Met. 9s33.
MAN AND WIFE-Want place as cook
and maid will go anywhere. Address
Box 1871. Star of1ice.
MAN AND WIFE-Colored want janitor's
quarters; honest. reliable and sober; good
references. Call Lincoln O374-W Sun
day Address 5O06 Lee st. ne. Sidney
Swami.
MAN AND WIFE colored want living
quarters: experienced ianitor and house
man: good references. Phone west 31lS-J
Evening star., 1937-03-07

EXPERIENCED manicurist
for department store. State
age and experience. Address
Box 3O1-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
LADY MUSICIANS

Violin. cello. viola. flute trumpet from
bone. Apply by mail. V. Villatico 700
18th st. NV District 5957.
Experienced CanvaSSerS.
Salary and commission. Call Monday
between 9:30 am. and l pm. Economy
Siding & Roofing Co.. 2909 26th st. NV.
Potomac 4g75
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
LEONA MARICLE

LEONA MARICLE
wears an afternoon
ensemble consisting Of
black crepe frock and
begie wool coat, the
coat collared gener-
ously in beige fox.
Her tiny hat is COW
cred all over with
flowers, and has q
veil, and she wears
black suede gloves
and other accessories
of black suede.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
MIRIAM HOPKINS

MIRIAM HOPKINS
/ wears this demure
navy wool suit in
wv o man Chases
Man." but she livens
sit up with a frilly
/ white blouse Of organ
I die, with a feminine
jabot edged in lace,
and held at the neck
/ line by a pert bow.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
JANET GAYNoR

JANET GAYNOR
uses color contrast to
enliven this simple
suit costume, as you
will see when you
view "A Star Is Born"
in technicolor. Notice
how smart she looks
with a decidedly off
face hat. Her coat is
beautifully fitted on
princess lines.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

ana esther Sa stt; s. sii6 18Th M
A'H and Il Alice Burrus, 8, 1*i 9ff New w York York
Nsheas ax 4 kendfes hs KeS " " S K9ess Arkansas
ave. NV, and Sophia c. Coe, n, 1874
=, Allison st; NV. the Rev; A. LaLousis.
Roberta White, "a 1907 M ST. NV; the
te n.e.: HeG the Rev. R 2ffcs J. Froehieh. '' '''
Ralph Foreace Y!e < Eyefe M i e'h m Morse and sd
ne: the Rev. A. E, BarrowS; .
a% nna oliSs 5hs Rev snta H. Al s9s Allison St
Louise c. Myers 22. 231o st. NV;
PAU phs 4. e' olson 50 :, 5' MeosesiE seasie Wash and
Adaila Ada 2, E Moth. 80, Tomah' Wis; the
R'St esareas asyPi e ss ea st 55 nT ssBs sas
AVE. sys. n;e:; the, the Rev j. E; briggs;
stsMaleT Sio q: both of Baltimore; the Rev.
Robert 4 eaaillasher, 80. e7es 18th st.
u,Prs.:a Pa; the Rev: i: j, Fontaine. ,s
and a%ss VII s pSetsepscs Saaa4scsOu!5 g.
=, Caveton; Nd; the Rev H: H; Ranck
va e. TusEer g. 54d 59s 56 St st. ne me- abe be
Rev. j. L. Kilkenny
Leopold F: deSola, 2s, Petersburg, Va and
Mary E. Dafhn. II, Hampton. Va: the
Rev. j. F. Madison
Richard v. Ferree, %. York, Pa. and
marguerite J. Lellelid. "A, Colman, s.
OAK; the Rev. o. F. Blackwelder.
Hubert N. Harmon. 25, Hampton. Va.
and Lavina E. Cannon. 32, West Lafay-
ette. Ind: the Rev. U. G. B. Pierce
Nathaniel H. Seasons. 30, 5Oth and Nash
sts ne, and Leila G.. Thompson, 21,
John f sater se Is Ssv A ave
NV. and Catherine Carolina, IS, 615
2nd st. NV: the Rev. A. St. Onge.
Milton E. Washington. %. 1921 Oregon
ave. NV. and Anne E. Wilson. 1S Alex
Joel Penton. "a, Kew Gardens N Y. and
Florence Baker, D. 642 Kenyon ST. NV;
the Rev Charles Williamowsky.
Florence E. Harris 10, 1247 Irving st.
NV: the Rev. J. p Hamilton
John F. Austin, 26. and Mallie Carpenter,
q. both hotfira,v Of @o31 K st. NV; Judge R.
Jonathan Fields. "a. 513 M st. ne. and
Valarie Parker: "a. 1928 Providence st.
ne: the Rev. ]. F. Whitfield
Willie Coleman, %. and Ella M johnson.
3D., both of Batesburg, S. c.; Judge
Nathan Cayton.
Peter Krick: i: %, a5s F St. s;w., and
the Rev. w S. Chism.
Herbert Mills, 33 1925 11th ST. NV, and
Rosie Chambers. 81. 1858 4th st. NV;
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
DIVERSITY FARMS
URGED BY TABER
National Oranges Master
Calls for Abundance
in Production.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated pTeSS.
OGDENSBURG. N. Y, Dec. II
A plea for the widest possible
diversification of agriculture" was
voiced before the New York State
Grange last night by Louis j. Taber
Of Columbus, Ohio, master Of the
National Grange.
Outlining seven-point program of
general objectives," Mr.. Taber said
the time had come ito analyze care
fully the market conditions facing the
American farmer, and we will find
serious dangers threaten unless we
change our methods"
To combat these dangers he urged :
Il. There should be the widest pos
slble dlverSification of American agri-
culture. We should maintain abun-
dant production OF the great staples
OF corn, wheat cotton and live stock,
and at the same time increase where
practical such crops as sugar bee.s
and the development of wool, ETC., to
prevent encroachment upon estab-
lished dairy, poultry, fruit and vege-
table areas like New York State.
%. We should seek to give the
American market to our farmers for
all crops that can be efficiently pro-
duced in this country.
"3. We should advocate the intro
duction of new plants and crops that
can be grown here, and favor the use
of research in developing non-food
uses of the present farm crops of the
Nation.
q. Through organization and by
better methods of distribution, we
should seek to give agriculture larger
share of the wealth it produces, not
only to make the farmer more pros
porous, but to enable him to be q
larger purchaser of the products of in.
dustry and of labor
IS. Develop sound conservation
methods to conserve soil and water
resources. At the same time increase
forestry by the retirement of sub
marginal land.
IS. Hold down costs and remove
handicaps that burden agriculture.
~. Through cooperative market.
Ing and better methods increase con.
sumption and promote balanced abun.
dance"
Evening star., 1937-12-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Gerald and Gabrielle Daley, twins. boy

Gerald and Gabrielle Daley, twins, boy and
Benton and Myrtle Keys. twin girls,
Roser and Margaret Smith, girl
Lonnie and Grace Jennings boy
George and Elsie Dewey, boy
Maurice and Geraldine Risley. boy.
Arthur and Marie Cranston. boy
William and Adelaide Ruano. girl
Alfonzo, and Josephine Caporaletti. girl
Leonard and Wilhelmina Rawcliffe, girl
Hubert and Ruby Newell, boy
Emmett and Mabel Hunt. girl.
Roy and Nellie Lawson. boy
Jack and Adelaide Burke. boy
Louis and Frances jackson. boy.
Edmond and Mora Wiblitzhouser, boy.
George and Catherine Ellis. boy
Monroe and Ruth Oppenheimer, girl.
Arnold and virginia McClintock girl.
Daniel and Louise Carpenter, boy.
Allen and Marsaret Mcknight. boy
William and Helen Mcdonald. boy.
Howard and Dorothy Jenkins girl.
Walter and Viola Pumphrey, girl.
Brookln and Annie Singleton, boy.
Prentice and Carrie Horns. boy.
Harvey and Maria Dockery, boy.
Avery and Dosha Mudd. girl.
Frank ano Mary Stevens. girl.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
DEATHS REPORTED.

Louise NJ. Smith, s4, st, Elizabeth Hos
Alice Simpson SO, 5000 New Hampshire
ave. ne.
Frank Ferrari. 70, Gallinger Hospital.
George A. Delaplane: 72: Garfield Hospital
John M. Beavers, II, 1854 Columbia rd
Amy G; THOMPSON. y; 1914 Eye st. NV.
Sarah P. Wolf 81, 4120 14th st. NV
Eman Rohr. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Julia E. Rhodes GA, 513 Kenyon st. NV
Mary A. Brand SO, Sibley Hospital.
Charles GraZer. 81, St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Zacariah T May, So, Gallinger Hospital
John A. Sullivan, 81, Home for Aged and
Samuel niue Gelrud AZ. 900 18th st. ne.
Ronald D. Dearing, A, 2019 Monroe st.
Edna R. Mccsrter. AZ. es1s 18TH ST. ne.
Tisdall A. Smith, 30, Chillum Station,
B. e. O. R. r. tracks.
AnastaSia Mandes, 20, 1416 18th st. NV.
Infant Messick. Sibley Hospital.
James H. Scott. So 523 oath st. NV
Ernest Ouden, 6S. Gallinger Hospital.
Brown G. Gambrell, SO. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
William l. McDonoueh. so, United States
soldiers Home Hospital.
Alfred Lawson, 43. 1896 New Hampshire
Marvin Jones' 40, Freedmen's Hospital
Robert l. Browne, 81, S22 4th st. NV.
Infant William Brooks. Chidrens Hospital
Infant. Sherman Walton, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,


Bingo, benefit st. Anthony's new
church, $3.50 pm, Monastery Hall,
Fourteenth and Quincy streets NE.
Meeting. Judge and Jury, Raleigh
Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, National Aquarium So
ciety, Bureau of Fisheries Aquarium,
8 pm.
Meeting, Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
Willard Hotel pm.
Meeting, American Institute OF
Chemists, Wardman Park Hotel.
Dance, Thomas r. Marshall Club,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, George Washington Univer-
sity Student Council, Willard Hotel,
10 pm.
Dinner meeting, Brown University
Club of Washington, Cosmos Club,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
TOMORROW

Dance. Missouri Society, Mayflower
Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Railroad Retirement Board,
Raleigh Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Lambda Sigma Delta Soror-
ity, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Banquet and dance, Riggs National
Bank, Wardman Park Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22
AN OUTSTANDING AMERICAN CAREER

Another outstanding American is ended with the death of Frank B. Kellogg, brilliant lawyer able statesman and diplomat. The story of Kellogg is the story of Minnesota farm boy who rose to a place of distinction in this country and abroad. His law training was acquired in lawyers office sup ported by odd jobs, but admitted to the bar, his natural ability and brilliant mind sent him upward, and he became, before entering public life one the outstanding corporation attorneys of the country.
 staunch Republican he was elected to the U s. Senate from Minnesota in 1916 the year of the Wilson Hughes Presidential campaign He served with distinction until defeated by Magnus Johnson during the rise of the merLabor party in his home state. Shortly thereafter President Coolidge named him Ambassador to Great Britain and he won recog- milton for his achievements in connection with the famous Dawes plan. Following service abroad, he became Secretary of State for four years and 1928 he awarded the Nobel peace prize probably the crowning effort of his Secretaryship.
 Kellogg had the reputation in Washington of being of the friendiest men who ever sat in the things over across conference or luncheon table was his favorte method of keeping touch develop ments. He always was on the go from man to man orr from one committee to another.
 It was related that Senator Hale of Maine seeing Kellogg the senate chamber take seat in the back and start to read the Congressional Record 25 cents from Senator Calder of New York by betting that the nervous Minnesotan would not stay put three minutes. Kellogg dashed to the cloak after minute 32 seconds.
 :. He a of deep religious feeling and inn pressed Paris assemblage when, after laying wreath the tomb of Frances unknown soldier, he dropped to his knees for several minutes of silent prayer
 Golf was his great relaxation. Tagged by four oI five days of intensive work some knotty prob- lem in the state department he would take day off and spend it the links. returning to his office like He shot unusually good game and scored in the sos after he had passed 75 almost lost the sight of eye His club head might quiver he addressed the ball. but he still could whip his shots straight down the fairway
 Many honors besides the Nobel prize were bestowed upon him He government delegate to the uni versal congress of lawyers and ursts held Louis 1904 and president of the American Bar Association l912-13 He was an honorary bencher of the Middle Temple, London, and received the honorary degree of LID from McGill University, Montreal Q913), the University of Pennsylvania 1926), New York Uni yersity q92D. Trinity College Q929) and Harvard University 1929)
 Oxford University, England, gave him the degree of DCL. and France the grand cross of the Legion of Honor in 1929.