davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
TALK ABOUT HARD TINES!
LISTEN 70 THIS STORY

{ Woodruff, s. C.-Peopk nowadays
? says Mrs. Martha Ann Waddell, dom
know anything about ''hard times
Those who complain ought to
have lived back in the period when
she was a girl. That would have been
about go years ago, for Mrs. waddell
has just celebrated her 104th birth
day.
In those days times were really
hard" Mrs. Waddell said today. She
lives near here with. her youngest
son, Darling Waddell himself, -.
why" she said, many a day
have plowed all day long and then
come home at night to spin and
weave the clothes our family wore. .
She displayed six handwoven dres-
ses, some of which she herself had
made. One of them weighed four
pounds.
She still has and highly prizes the
Sunday shoes in which she was
married three generations ago. She
o them to all state occasions, to
church and to weddings, but always
pulled them off and carried them in
her hands when she returned.
While her husband was away in
the Civil war, Mrs. Waddell managed
the plantation and looked after Is
slaves. Tradition has it she could
SOW wheat and keep ahead of 10
slaves who were blowing.
Mrs. Waddell, still hale and hearty,
has many relics of the by-gone age
of treasured memory. One of them
is a pair of her grandfather's silver
spectacles, 200 years old.
Another is the old singing book,
her father, Darling Rogers, used tc
line out the songs. at Green Pond
church. Her father was singing mas
ter, at the church for many years.
She also has bed quilts more than
100 years old; one of her mother
dresses, 100 year old; her old spinn-
ing wheel, cards and reel; a side sad
die she used to ride over her fathers
plantation when she was a young
woman; her husbands old gun, and
many old family portraits.
Mrs. Waddell was twice married.
She has two sons, Benjamin F. and
Darling Waddell; five grandchildren
II great grandchildren, and one
great great grandson, Haskell Rod
dy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02

President Hoover's batting average
in legislation asked and received was
about $40, a survey Of his recon-
mendations to congress and bills en-
acted ehowed today.
In the field of major legislation
he recommended and got:
/. A balanced budget for 1882
50.
2. The Reconstruction Finance
corporation.
). The federal home loan BANK
system. =.
4. New capital for the federal
land banks.
$. Passage Of the moratorium on
war debts.
s.. A huge relief bill' totaling
$2,122,00o,0oo
7. An economy bill to save a.
round $200,000,00 in the cost Of
federal government.
Legislation he requested but failed
to get, included:
y i. New banking laws.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02

lining physician, the male party to
the event having to submit to an ex-
animation for social disease as we'll.
The 1929 General Assembly added
another law that requires publishing
the marriage banns or application
five days before the license is isiued,
if the parties or either of them is
under Fl years of age, unless con-
sent of the parents o. guardians is
presented.
Five years ago, for the fiscal year
from July /. 1926 to June 80, 1927,
marriage licenses reached their peak
in numbers, 1851 having been is
sued in the state. From that date
the decline has been marked, until
the past fiscal year shows only H..
PA licenses issued, only slightly more.
than half the number five years ago.
The state gets s. for each license
and the county$ register of deeds gets
81 for each in addition to tee fee
charged for medical examination.
Often, it is asserted, the examina-
ton certificate is issued for the fee
and without even the most casual
examination of the applicants, thus
multiplying the intent.
Forty-three of the 100 counties in
the state border on other states, Is
on the South Carolina line, in which
state marriage is unusually easy; 10
on the Tennessee line and IS on the
Virginia line, in neither of which
states the laws are as strict as in
North Carolina. Many border coun-
ties maintain that more than half
their marriages are outside the state.
1t is less than 100 miles from any
county in the state to a state line, in
a direct line, and only a few in
stances is it necessary to travel more
than 100 miles to get out of the
state-and what is 100 miles when
Cupids laugh at locksmiths, even.
With $4,000 loss in revenue to
the state, $4,000 to the registers of
deeds, and $4,000 to doctors, each
year, the laws although good, may
have to go since the other states will
not enact similar statutes with this
state.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
LONDON BATTLES
WITH UNDERWORLD

London.-Lord Trenchard, metro
politan police commissioned, is seek
ing to match wits at every point with
the gangsters responsible for the
growing crime wave here.
Among recent important steps in
the anti-crime campaign are:
An order to find the real GRIM
inal and don't bother with petty Of
fenses."
A readjustment of the promotion
system tending to knit London's pei
ice force once more into the most eff
fcient body of its kind in the world.
Providing suburban forces with
equipment and vehicles as efficient as
those used by the Flying Squad at
Scotland Yard.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
CHAMP MOTHER OF 10
sBAKES CAKENAS DAY

Auburn, Cal.-California's cham
pion mother with 10 children living,
has not heard of the present econo-
mic stringency, except by radio.
In her modest home, so miles
from here, Mrs. A. ]. Kistle, wife of
4 w%ood-cutter and farmer, goes a.
bout her household duties, a day
never passing that she does not bake
a cake.
"Cake is an important item in the
daily diet of the children who are
with u.s." Mrs. Kistle said. Il have
never let anything other than illness
prevent the baking of a cake every
day since we were married"
Her longest journey from home
was a trip to Sacramento, 80 miles
away.
Mrs. Kistle who is the mother of
a host of singletons, confesses a lit
tie envy of her daughter Mrs. Steph-
en- Rule, who is the mother of twins.
She said that it would have been fun
for the rest of the children to have
had a pair" around.
Three years ago the entire family
was entered in State Fair competi-
ton to determine CALIFORNIA; largest
family. There were four girls and
IA boys then. Another boy has ar
rived since the family won the prize.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
Sun Blisters North Carolina As Records Fall

and the courte sines and seeles this
10th June 1892 at Salem inessex in
Massts and may God reste her wickede
sowle.
Sinede and seeled
John Winthrop Wilm stoughton
Increas Mather Cotton Mather
Samuel Reed Jon. Sewell
p. Daille Ro Calef
Samuel Sewall George Bangs
Oliver Thomas
William Phipps, Govr.
(Under Seal)
Phillip
P X
his marker
George Locker
Constabel
margin:
Jonathan Corwin Judge.
Jon Williams.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
LAWYER OWNS DEATH WAR
RANT OF SALEM WITCH

P. V. Critcher, attorney of Lex
ington and Democratic county chair
man, who has a penchant for uni
que, antique and historic things, re-
Gently came into possession Of one of
the original death warrants from the
days when the colony of Massachu-
setts hanged folks on witchcraft
charges.
Since there o came a revolt a.
gainst hanging and burning, not
many of these death warrants were
ever issued and less than a score are
said to be known to be in existence.
Mr.. Criteher purchased the docu-
ment from Major E. Newman Brad
ley, of St. Petersburg, Fla, and the
major stated he was parting from it
only because of a desperate need of
funds. Major Bradley stated he
found the old death warrant in a
Martin Luther Bible which he pur-
chased from Genevieve Corwin, of
Corinth, Miss, and gave proper
proofs that it had been pronounced
genuine in an )authoritive way. 1t
has been on display at the Catholic
museum of San Carlos and at the Ok
lahoma historical museum.
Mr.. Critcher has had the document
placed under glass to protect it. 1t
is believed to be in the handwriting of
Cotton Mather as the signature of
Mather underneath is very similar to
the handwriting of the warrant.
The document contains form of
spelling now obsolete, as indicated by
the following reproduction of the
Salem, Massts.
10th, June 1892.
To George Corwin, Sheriff:
Whereas, Elizabeth How-Wich-
Hath beene thride by this courte
on this daye and date-1oth June
1692-and hath beene proven quite
of the crimes after mentioned
and hath refused to speak at her tr.le
we are ordered to take said Eliza
beth How-Wich-outen. The gaol
in Salem and safely conveighe her. In
the livinge bodeye-to the execution
groundes in Salem and hange her by
the necke-Until she is daid-she
hath beene prouven giltie of the
crimes of holdinge diabolical sacre-
ments and aidinge and abet:nge the
and the kilinge some 40 odd
and severale swines-and caus-
ing panies an dakes to her, kin and
and her eating glass things
and many other sins.
Therefore-at the houre of highe
sum on the daye and date here writ
ten 10Th August 1892 thow shalt ex
ocute this precept.
This precept gauen in the name Of
this province and their royale ma
jcstys y kenige Will I'M and Quenne
Mary sovereings over all England and
this Province and this precept made
in the meetinge howse in Salem by the
courte settinge in special session and
in the room of Oyer and Terminer
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
Marriage Licenses
Up For Discussion

Marriage licenses, which have been
increasingly harder to get in North
Carolina during the last several years
are expected to have their inning in
the 1888 session of the General AS
sembly, and probably with better
chance of success, since it has deve-
Hoped that the number issued in this
state has been split almost half in
two in the last hve-year period.
Efforts were made by representa-
tives of border counties in 1881 to
modify the strict laws, put without
ccs The law in force about 10
years requires a mental and physical
examination of both parties, for
which a fee is charged by the exam
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
TWO FINED FOR USING
~PRECANCELLED STAMPS

Kansas City.-Martin Van Nc
Kee, 80, vice president of the Limo
type Parts Corporation of New
York and manager of the Kansas
City branch, pleaded guilty in Fed
eral Court t a charge of reusing
precancelled postage stamps.
He paid fines totailng $3.50, and
his stenographer, Miss Clara Olsen,
p, paid a fine of $3.50. A six mon
tbs Jail sentence for Mckee was sus-
pended.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
THE CARELESS HUNTERS

Beneath this grassy mound now
One Edgar Oscar Earl,
Who to another hunter looked
Exactly like a squirrel.
Sam Hill in Cincinnati Enquirer.
And uhder this-a lonely pile,
Lies Rufus Rastus Babbitt;
He looked the part a gunner thought
And shot him for a rabbit.
Morgan Cook in Philadelphia In
quirer.
Beneath this weeping willow tree
Lies Edward Everett Bier
Who by another hunter, was
Mistaken for a deer.
Ed Seaman in Buffalo News.
And this is William James Mcknight
At rest a-lying here;
Another city hunter thought
That he looked like a deer.
Judd Lewis in Houston Post-Dis-
He still is walking this fair earth,
Is Adoniram Weir;
For, luckily for him, he looks
Like nobody's business, dear.
Emma Spencer in Newark Advo-
cate
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
SUN MOTHERS THREE CHICKS

Mothered by the sun are three tiny
chicks at the home of Madison Hill,
negro, who raises poultry just to
supply the needs of her family.
The hen nets are up near the top
of a tin-roofed house. She uses real
eggs instead of glass limitations as
nest eggs.
And for the past three weeks it
has been pretty hot in the nests under
the tin roof.
Three biddies, Matched from nest
eggs which had had only the heat Of
the son for incubation are the result.
Madison invited folks to. come to
see the biddies. There isn't a mother
hen on the place.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
of Hoover
Bills Adopted

2. Changes in the antitrust laws.
). Public health laws.
4. d OPPOSITION Of the Muscle
Shoals project.
$. Better law enforcement laws.
s. Electric power legislation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
POISON LIOUOR KILLS IS

First one dying victim and then
another was found sprawling in east
side parks of New York. Police
found IS had died from drinking
whiskey in which wood alcohol was
a part.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02

He: | would like to have some good
old-fashioned lovin.
She: O. k. Come I'VE to the house
and I'll introduce o to grandma.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02

Railroad a narrow gauge road oper-
ated for many years.
For many years the road has been
In the hands of receivers, and with
practically no passenger business and
little freight work the receivers
were finally obliged to petition the
court for permission to cease opera
lions.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02

Phillips, Observation-Disclosures pat
ronage is the reason for the proposed
discontinuance of the Sandy River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
n.':.. sss WDRc 4,'ss,s'.. ssss
Hartford

 5:OO-Pancho's orchestra. bb:3O-Aunt Molly and Midge. 5:35-Ray Felletter, pianist. s.45-The Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:00-Current Events-H. V. Kal-
 tenborn. 6:15-Vaughn de Leath, contral- s:so-George Halls Taft orches-
 tra. 6:45-Bing Crosby. 7:0O-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Tune Blenders; Lanny Ross,
 baritone. 7:3O-Gertrude Coledesky, songs;
 Harold B. Smith, pianist. 7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
 Wons, Jacques Remarks
 orchestra. S:0O-Interview, quartet, orches-
 tra. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:3O-The Four Clubmen. S:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Bud. 9:00-Eugene International re-
 'vue. s:15-Street Singer. Sam Lanin's
 orchestra. 9:3o-Scrappy Lambert, Frank
 Burns, Nat Brusiloff's
 orchestra. 9:45-Robert Shanley, basso; Jo-
 seph Seifer, pianist. 1O:00-Guy Lom bardo's orchestra;
 Burns and Allen, comedy
 duo. that Satisfies. 1O:45-Arthur Jarrett, vocalist. 11:O0-Alex Haas and his Buda-
 pest Gypsy Ensemble. Sissle's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
454 XXyE A r 66O Meters vvAAA Kilocycles
New York


 5:00-Catherine Field, songs. h:15-SkippyS Sketch. 5:a0-Beauty Ruth Jordan; John
 Fogarty, tenor. 5:45-Male octet. 6:o0-Sert Room orchestra. 6:30-Mountaipeer music. 6:45-June Pursell, songs. Z:O0--Jacques D'Ayrey, tenor. 7:15-Robert Simmons, tenor;
 Lanin orchestra. 7:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Sketch--T Story of Will liam Dawes, Ride. S:3O-Lawrence Tibbett, baritone;
 Romance of Rubber-Har-
 vey S. Firestone Jr; Daly
 orchestra. 9:00-Gypsy orchestra; Frank
 Parker, tenor. 9:3O-Parade of the States
 Texas; Rapee's orchestra; Howard Clancy, narrator;
 Phil Dewey, baritone. 10:oO-American Legion program;
 talks by Henry L. Stevens,
 national commander, and
 others; music by Electric !. Post band; Ernestine Schu-
 mann Heink, Reinald Wer-
 renratb and others. 1I:e0-Russ co1umba songs. 11:15-Denny orchestra. 11:l5-Beal Street Nights-Skit. 12:C0-Rogers orchestra. 12:3O a. m.-Funk orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
On the Air To-day
LEGION PROGRAM < AN AIR TONIGHT

A special American Legion pro. gram will be carried over National Broadcasting Company networks from New York and Chicago stu dios tonight, featuring famous ar tists, orchestras and speakers. It will be heard over an NBC-WEAF' network, at 10:00 p. m., E. s. T.
 Mme, Schumann-Heink, Rein- ald Werrenrath, Elsie Janis and various Legion organizations will take part in the program.
 The broadcast will open from Chicago with the Electric Post band, national champions, playing s'The American Legion" and VIII then switch to New York, where Henry l.. Stevens, National Com mander of the Legion, will speak.
 Stevens will be followed by. Mrs Louise w. Williams. National president of the American Legion Auxiliary, who in turn will relin-- quish the microphone to Reinald Wetrenrath and "The Legion naires male chorus.
 William D. Lyons, Chef de Chemin de Fer. of the Forty and Eight" will speak next, and the program will be switched back to Chicago, where the Electric Post Band will play "Over There Med ley'' and O. l.. Bodenhemer, past national commander of the Legion, will speak.
 Another switch to New York will bring Elsie Janis and an or chestra on the air, and they will be followed by a sketch, Squads Right" after, which Schumann- Heink will sing Danny Boy" The Electric Post Band of Chicago will then play "The Stars and Stripes" and the program will close with an invocation from New York by the Rev H. A. Darche, national chaplain of the, Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
349 vXy pH S6O Meters "HDS KiIocyclcs
New York

5:00-Pancho orchestra. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:OO-Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6:15-vaughn de Leath. songs;
 Shapiro and Shelter. piano
 duo. sasa ! 6:3O-Ha1l orchestra. 6:45-Bing Crosby, songs. 7:0O-Myrt and Marge. z 7:15-voorhees orchestra; Lanny
 Ross, tenor. 7:30-Easy Aces-Sketch. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. S:O0-Interview with Rose
 O'Neill; Willard Amison,
 tenor; ventree's orches-
 tra. | S:15-Singin' Sam. S:3O-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Gloom Chasers-Colonel
 Stoopnagle and Budd. 9:00-Lanin's orchestra; John
 Dellesandro, tenor. 9:15-Street Singerv S:oV-Flerre i9Iu&HOH, songs,
 Alice Reftisen, contralto
 Smolen's orchestra. 1 10:00--Lombardo's orchestra;
 Burns and Allen, comedy. 10:30-Boswell Sisters, songs; Shil.
 kret's orchestra. 10:45-Arthur Jarrett, songs. 11:00-Haas orchestra. 11:30-Sissle orchestra. 12:0O--Jones orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Madriguera's orches- { tra. 1:00-Hopkins's orchestra. 1:3O-Specht's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

Ely Culbertson, who ought to know, says that women are better bridge players than men. The fam ous contract expert now heard over an NEG network three times q week under the sponsorship of the William Wrigley, Jr., Co.,, says he believes the treason women take to bridge is because 1t gives them an opportunity to settle the intellectual score with their hus- hands,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

When studio engineers bring Fifth avenue traffic noises into the xtudio during the presentation by the Radio Guild of zangwilfs "The Melting Pot" on Friday. April 15. they will use special outside pickup for the first tome in the presentation of a dramatic pro- cram over NEG networks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

D'Avrcy of Paris shows all of the fypica1 mannerisms of the Gallic 1rlist when he faces the micro uI6ne. His hands are continually .ra5lurlng while he sings and an- ko {ho tempo of the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

1>udIo <lsltors don't hear much 1f rrauk cruHit and Julia san <.'<o@ @II111 nrSHtnflss. 10th Frank Y .'| [1|I1 >|I1. ~ softly into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

John Brewster. heard on the new NEG program Musings, col lects rare books and first editions as hobby. It is from the works of several of the famous poets that his programs have been com piled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
rasss.. ;ss:s WTIC x,'ssse,s. 'sss s sgHaftf0rd
.Hslftf0rd .tss sa,

5:OO-Caravan Romance. 5:15-"skippy." 5:3O-Sweetheart program. e:0O-Serenading Strings-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director. 6:15-Dance orchestra. 6:AO-BuHetii1s. s:S4-war. Against Depression. 6:45-Hank Keene and His Con-
 necticut Hillbillies. 7:00-Broadway Favorites-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director. 7:15-Charles Gerard, vocalist. 7.30-"Just Willie" 7:45-The Goldbergs. S:0O--Arthur Allen in dramatic
 sketch. s:30-Lawrence Tibbett, baritone. 9:0O-The Gypsies. 9:30-Parade of the states. 1O:OO-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director. 10:3O-News; weather; Atlantic
 Coast Marine forecast. 10:35-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director;
 with the Harmoneers. 11:30-Jack Denny and his or-
 chestra. 11:45-Cab Galloway and his or
 
 WOR-Ncwark-71ok 5.00-Breeding Rabbits-Mario
 A. May. 5:dO-Stanley Brain. organ. 5:45-Idlers trio. 6:O0-Uncle Don. 6:30-On. the Emergency Keller
 Front-Lieutenant Colonel
 Edward B. Underwood, sec
 retary, advisory board. Sal-
 vation Army. 6:45-Jack and Jean, songs. 7:O0-Bronx Marriage Bureau
 Sketch. 7:15-Off Stage and On. 7:3O-Frank and Flo, songs. 7:45-Katzman'ss orchestra;
 Fraser Gange, baritone. S:0O-Chandu the Magician. S:15-Record Boys, songs. 8:30-Robison orchestra. 9:00-Dehate: Resolved. That the
 18th Amendment Shall Be
 Submitted for a Referen-
 dunn Vote -- Annie Mat
 thews, former register,
 New York city, affirmative;
 Bertha Mapes, president
 Prohibition E U tior
 League, negative. 9:1E-Dream Singers quartet. 9:3O-The Witch's Tale. 1O.O0-Dance orchestra. IO:15-Vera Brodsky, piano. 10:3O-Unwritten History-Cosmo
 Hamilton. 1O:45-Florence Case, songs. 11.00-Warren orchestra. 11:30--Moonbeams.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
62d Annual Sessions of Su-
perintendentS Dedicated
to First President.
MANY EXHIBITS SHOW
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
Pilgrimages Planned for Tomor-
row, With Religious Services
Here and in Alexandria.

rs program, dedicated to the memory
Of George Washington, first President OF
the United States, upon the two-hun-
dredth anniversary Of his BIRTH" the
Department of Superintendent Of the
National Education Association Is open
ing its sixty-second annual convention
here today.
Approximately 1000 delegates, rep
resenting school systems the length and
breadth of the Nation, are registering
at the convention headquarters in the
Washington Auditorium today in prep
aration for the first general session OF
the convention in Constitution Hall to-
morrow afternoon.
The first official action on the super
intendents' program is the review of
the convention exhibition in the audi
torium at 4 o'clock this afternoon. In
Guiding displays and demonstrations OF
school materials, equipment and activi-
ties, the exhibition will be participated
in by 210 manufacturers, publishers and
educational associations. 1t is the most
comprehensive exposition Of its kind in
the United States each year and the
current show is expected to mark the
introduction of new projects and ma
terials in the field Of education.
1neme Stdtc0.
The theme of the sixty-second con-
vention of superintendents is "educa-
tion, our guide, and our safeguard, and
one of the chief sources of our spiritual
life, our cultural growth, and our ma
terial power" With this statement be-
fore them, the superintendents tomor-
row afternoon will seek inspiration from
the national shrines here which they
.ie;t i, of tri l.
grimages.
At 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, Edwin
c. Broome, superintendent of Phila-
delphia schools and president of the
department, will place wreath, COM
memorating the life and services of
George Washington, the Father of Our
Country" at the base of the Washing
ton Monument. The Radiotone Male
Quartet of Washington. composed of
Louis Annis, William Braithwaite, Ed
ward Steffe, William Abernathy and
Robert Gotta. the accompanist and di-
rector. will sing Rock Of Ages" while
the educators pay their respects before
the great stone shaft.
From the monument. the educators
will go to the Lincoln Memorial where
at 2:20 O'Clock George c. Bush, super
intendent of schools at South Pasadena,
Calf, will place a wreath commemorat-
ing "the life and services of Abraham
Lincoln who saved the Union" The
quartet at that time will sing the Ma
tional Hymn.
The educators then will go to Arling-
ton where Norman r. Crozier. superin-
tendent Of schools at Dallas, Texas, and
first vice president Of the department,
will place a wreath on the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier "as u tribute to
our honored dead" There, the quartet
will sing abide With Me-"
Before the pilgrimage is completed,
other delegates to the convention will
attend special services for them in the
Continued on Page 2, Column S.