davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
TQkOn10 Educator
Takes Nebraska Post

Miss Lolita E. Bell, director Of
the normal department at Wash
ington Missionary College in Ta-
koma Park, left last night for Lin
coin, Neb., where she will become
director of the department Of
education at Union College, be-
ginning with the second semester.
Miss Bell joined the faculty Of
the Washington Missionary Col
lege in the fall of 1882. She
rendered her resignation last sum-
mer to take up her work at Union
College. but the board of trustees
did not accept it until last Sun
day,
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Commissioners and Playground
Department to have the grounds
of both places put in repair, with
no results being obtained.
1t was decided to appeal to the
CWA to use Federal funds to
make the necessary improvements.
The committe includes George L.
Buckman, Mrs. Milton Schwab
and William Calnan.
Trolley Service Hit
Complaints we're registered re-
garding poor service on the Wis
consin and Connecticut Avenue
lines of the Capital Transit Com
pany, and irregular bus service.
Frequently, it was stated, bus
drivers fail to stop for passengers.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to make a survey of all
transportation service, including
any rerouting that may be desired:
Harvey Boltwood, Rosa F..
Downing and Lacey c. zapf.
No action was taken regarding
liquor control. Capt. B. B.
Bierer said a liquor control board
was the best way to handle the
sale of alcoholic beverages, which
may be bought at convenient
points, including drug and gro
Gerry stores.
Mrs. M. o. Lorenzo was in
favor of a high license to restrict
the sale of all liquors.
Resolutions were passed ask
ing the District Commissioners
to hasten the erection of the
Woodrow Wilson High School to
relieve Western High School,
which will be compelled to adopt
a two-Shift course should there
be any further increase in enroll
ment.
The Copeland-Black old age
pension bill was indorsed.
On motion of J. w. McGarry
it was voted to participate in
raising funds for the Warm
Springs Georgia Foundation, the
proceeds to be placed in a general
fund of two million dollars being
collected. throughout the United
States to be presented to Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt on
the occasion of his fifty-second
birthday, January 80.
The Traffic Bureau will be re-
quested to install an additional
light at Connecticut Avenue and
Porter Street.
The association voted to hold
monthly meetings on the first
Wednesday of each month at
3508 Quebec st.
CaInan Named
William Calnan was appointed
to represent the organization on
general membership drive to
be conducted by the Federation
of Citizens Associations. The edi-
tor of this column made a brief
address.
The following officers we're
elected:
President, George E. Clark:
vice president, Lacey C. zapf:
secretary, Mrs. E L. Meyer;
treasurer, Harvey Boltwood.
Delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations are j.
P. McGarry and William Cal
nan, both reelected.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Coast Surrey Heads
To Confer on CWA

Supervisors of survey work
being done by the CWA on
projects of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey will meet today at
the University of Maryland.
S. S. Steinberg, chief of the
school engineering department, is
in charge of the work. He will
address the supervisors, who
come from all over Maryland.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Turkey Dinner Set
For Grace Church

Under the auspices of the
Woman's Guild of Grace Church,
Woodside, turkey dinner will be
held this evening, from S to 7
o'clock in the Parish Hall.
Mrs. Ralph Bubb, is chairman
of the committee in charge Of
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Virginia Board Bans
Road to Ruin Film

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. IS.
"Road to Ruin" a new film which
has been sent here again for ex-
animation, has just been rejected
in toto by the State Division of
Motion Picture Censorship. The
exhibitors have been notified of
the second rejection of the picture.
1--WE told them not to send it here
again." Edwin S. Reid, one of Vir-
ginia'S three censors, said today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Virginia Gold Mine
Takes on 10 Men

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 25.-More
than 40 men are now at work on
the Vaucluse gold mine, operated
by the Rapidan Gold Mining Cor
poration, in the lower part Of
Orange county.
Fifty thousand dollars has been
reported spent in the last two
months on the job. A shaft $50
feet deep has been dug, several
drifts have been driven and a
crusher with a capacity of SO tons
a day has been installed.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
2 Gasoline Stations
Targets of Robbers

Robberies at two gasoline STA
tions in nearby Prince Georges
county are being investigated by
police today.
Breaking into the Sherwood
Brothers and Standard stations
on RHODE Island Avenue near
HyattSville. thieves took oil and
other fuels
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
HEARST SCHOOL
FAIRGROUNDS
FUND SOUGHT
Richmond Park Association,
Irked by Lack of Action,
to Appeal to CWA
By A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Richmond Park Citizens ASSo-
citation, meeting last night, ap-
pointed a special committee to
urge immediate repairs to the
Phoebe Hearst School Fairgrounds
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

a n q reCreaClOn
center, adjacent
to the school
building.
The commit
tee will enlist
the support of
he Pare n t.
Teachers ASso-
citation of the
S C h DOL, a n d
other organiza-
tionS of tn e
neighborhood.
S e v e r a l
requests h a v e
been forwarded
t0 the BOARD Of
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

critics a chance to help him man.
age matters to their satisfaction
by entrusting them with response
bilitieS in his agency.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

u was feeling 50 dragged out and nervous
I thought everything allied me. became dis
couraeed," said Mrs Laura Seaton of 72S-
10Th St. N. E., Washington. 81 suffered from
headaches, dizziness and had spots before my
ewes. took two bottles of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
Vorite Prescription and was surprised how
impFoved-I was made over"
Write to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo N. Y,
for free medical advice.
New size, tablets Soc, liquid $l.0o. Large
siEe. tabs. or liquid, $l.5S. ''WO Do Our PART"
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
HEADACHES, DIZZINESS

THOSE women
l. W ho suf f er
every month-who
h ave weakening
drains, sideache,
nervous headache
or dizzy spells, will
find DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton just what they
need. Read this
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Marriage Licenses.

Alonzo T. Gainor, a6. 1924 5th St. and
Ror3%thyp pSS Scott 90. 4O71a ST. Rev,
Ser Bertha G. 5g6n5on 14,: s. 10 st: northeast;
Charles I Light 81. ASaii and Nora P. Wallis,
S6. both Of Richmond Va; Rev. John
r Hogan a3.. %; ea4 RapdolPh s5ss ,r st.; and
Judge R: E. Mattinssiy: i'' o1''el' ST.
ASH y apS XsceiIiO GIscs f. Morgsntown ga
connecticut ave-: Rev. Robert S. Barnes.
Edward c. Isaacs, 2s. and Priscilla Elliott,
20 Gs'poP1h both OF Richmond Va; Rev john
Clarence H Llewellyn. 25. and Ethel O.
Kahn. -, both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
James N F. sohta coIllhs. a7 Charlottesville, Va.
and an Mary RaT 4, Laypsn pna1. 90 waynesboro'
W. F. Delanv' " 81. and Mildred A. Hirt,
81. both of 1850 Newton ST.; Rev. P
AnSrs5, &c Gaysni norrar ., oo.o on,.r,o ri
na~ and charIotte saI L. Nicholson ms T.. 10 15oI
L9ngfellow st.; Rev; j., J; oueally ~
Psb and s Beatrse Be1 = ~ smtb 6Tippen 2S' '@l
Richard Sullivan, 2i. and catherine R.
nennsr; ~, both of Baltimore Rev. H
Stanley ilihH Volhen. "a. and Elsie Bryant. 90.
both OF Petersburg. Va; Judge R. E.
R. Alton Alton Hale %, e13 G st; southeast.
vania ave southeast; Rev. L. F. Stevens:
'aEss Etheens nsTFfSa Fischer TO- oS 4S5 St. soatR
west; Rev. James L; Lewis;
IaEFsnee Eese NJ HeSmih smith, 2 I 1919 New st. jer5e5 and
ave-; Rev. E. L. Harrison. ~
James Golden. rs. and L. West, 25. both
Of ABB st. southwest; Rev. A. C.
Miles Coles. 90, 500 4th St. northeast.
and Evelyn Henderson. 90. Seat Pleas
ant Md: Rev. A. G. Foster
T., fplplpin f. L.
%, both of Baltimore; Rev. H. M. Hen
George B. Wood. 49, and Dorothy "
Southwark, 20 both of Richmond. Va;
Rev. John C. Ball
Thomas Hill. IS. 1717 9th St. and Mary
Berkeley. II. 1925 9th ST.; Rev. M. N
E. j. Won wryiza, 25. Sparks, Md. and
Frances E. Cockey, 16, Lutherville, Md;
Sloan Davis %. and Leonora Lewis. 1S,
both Of 236 57th ST. northeast; Rev
C. L. Smallwood.
LeMoine C. Wheeler. 81 Rochester. N. Y,
field pl; Rev W. W. MCINTYRE.
Thomas H. Wigglesworth. 20. Denver,
Colo. and Evelyn B. Watts. "a. 300
Massachusetts ave; Rev. c. c. Ras-
Isabel McGee Hood. 20. Lyon Park, Va;
Rev. E. O. Clark.
Otis /; Cronk. y, osos5 ! ST.. and Mary
4 Bell. 20. 1o4o Quebec pl.; Rev. J.
e. asat j. Baronowski. SO, 1os c st. southeast
Rev. A. F. Poore.
James DeVone. %. and Anne M. Fedesco
10. both of the Pennsylvania Hotel;
Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
T0RNAD0ES KILL
FOUR IN OKLAHOMA
Wind Approaches School, Lifts,
Passes Overhead and
Dips Again.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, May 5.-Four tor
nadoes, twisting over Oklahoma within
"a hours, left four persons dead today,
but spared several school children
in their path.
The first tornado struck near Wynne-
wood Thursday, and three more
swooped down late yesterday-near
Alsuma. II miles southeast of here;
at Howden. near the Kansas line, and
near Bartlesville.
A dozen persons were injured near
Alsuma, but a freakish twist of the
winds saved the children in the Union
Consolidated School A tornado ap-
preached. lifted and passed directly
overhead, dipping down on the other
size.
The dead are Andrew Tackett, SO;
his wife. SO, and Grady Tankard, a
colored farmer, all of Alsuma. and
Mrs. Carrie Lowe, SO, of Howden.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
REDS IN HAVANA
SCHOOLS ACTIVE
Charges Create Stir as Ru-
NOR of Guiteras Revolt
Plan Is Denied.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, May 5.-Charges that
Communists were active in Havana
high schools and a report, later de-
MED, that former Defense Secretary
Antonio Guiteras was planning an
insurrection startled Havana today.
Communists called upon students
who denounced the administration as
"a government of assassins" and
started 48-hour island-wide strike
to maintain a united front against
the government"
Student demonstrators, irate over
the killing of a companion by SOL
diers during a riot Thursday, assailed
American Ambassador Jefferson Caf-
fiery. During funeral services for the
slain youth yesterday some chanted,
we should be carrying Caffery's cof-
fin-not the students"
DR.. Guiteras' secretary, Benito Fer
randez, expressed surprise at the re-
ports Of revolution plans and said:
"Dr. Guiteras has seen no news
paper men, has given no interview
and plans no insurrection."
The former minister's mother, who
is his closest political adviser. de-
clared the reports, published abroad,
were ridiculous"
Even if he planned a revolution
he certainly would not announce it,"
she insisted.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
MEAD URGES j. s.
TO LEAD WORLD
European Experiments All
Vain, Florida Recovery
Gathering Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI Fla, May Scaling for
development of plan which America
"can contribute to a troubled world
to insure the right of economic Sc
curity for, every man." Representative
James NJ Mead, Democrat, of New
York tonight sounded the keynote Of
Florida's Statewide celebration of its
planned recovery.
While thousands of Floridians were
crowding Bay Front Park here to
welcome Gov. Sholtz and members of
his official family, who arrived by
special train from Jacksonville, Rep
resentative Mead told national labor
leaders in recovery institute that
Florida has given the whole country
a lesson in cooperation, organization
and interdependence.
Welcomed at Park.
Gov. Sholtz and his party were
taken from their train directly to the
park here, where a committee of
E.ayorS from surrounding cities well
coined them to the Miami district OBJ
servance of All-Florida Pioneers day
in which the State is commemorating
its new prosperity and honoring Henry
NJ Flagler, Henry B. Plant Henry L.
Doherty and other developers.
Representative Mead came to Flor
ida yesterday with representatives of
eight of the international unions af-
flliated with the American Federation
of Labor to study factors in the States
progress which might be applied else
where.
He said that Communism in Soviet
Russia, Nazism in Germany and
Fascism in Italy have all failed in
their economic objectives"
Trend Toward Socialism.
IN all of the futil political ex-
perimenting in Europe" he said, "the
trend has been distinctly toward a
state socialism and the enforcement
of tyrants who have deprived the peo-
pie of the right of organization and
free speech.
The time has come when America
must develop its own plan as our con-
tribution to a Troubled world-a plan
which will insure not only life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness,
but the right of economic security for
every man as part of the basic law
of our country"
Evening star., 1934-05-06
TEXTILE employees
ASK ROOSEVELT AID
Assert 100000 Jobs Are I'm
periled by 0verproduction
in Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Declaring
the jobs of 100000 workers are
threatened by overproduction. labor
leaders in the textile industry today
addressed an appeal to President
Roosevelt for an immediate survey OF
employment conditions in New Eng
land, Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
the Southern States.
The request was made by the
Emergency Committee of the United
Textile Workers of America, headed
by Thomas F. Mcmahon, and it COM
planned that workers in the industry
are being replaced In large numbers
as employers seek to even the cost Of
manufacture by increasing the units
of production far in excess Of con-
sumer demands.
Only presidential intervention, the
appeal declared, could avert disaster"
Evening star., 1934-05-06
URGES PROTECTION
FOR FARM TENANTS
Interracial Cooperation Board
CommendS Wallace Call
for Conference.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. May 5-Constant pre-
cautions against exploitation of farm
tenants, particularly Negroes, were
recommended by the Commission on
Inter-racial Cooperation today in
commencing the call issued by Sec
retary Wallace for a conference in
Washington next week on the in
terests of tenant farmers under Agri-
cultural Adjustment plans.
"On the basis of first-hand investi-
cations in the black belt" the COM
mission said, lin many cases Govern
ment benefits meant for the tenant
have been appropriated wholly or in
large part by the landlord"
The statement said cases had been
Evening star., 1934-05-06

vertisement, he went to Miss Rebecca
Murphy, friend in Wilson, N. c..
and asked her to fashion the flag as
he directed He tore the bars and
the stars from material and Mis-
Murphy stitched the members =
gether. The completed little flag, "a
tanning then seven stars-one for each
of the States in the Confederacy-was
dispatched to the Confederate Con-
gress at Montgomery, Ala, with the
suggestion that a star be added for
each new State that joined the Con-
federacy.
In his zeal for the Confederacy
Maj. Smith purchased dress goods
enough to fashion a flag feet by II
feet. for, the designer himself saic
later, Il was determined that one Of
my flags should be floating in the
breeze" whether the design was &C.
cepted formally or not Consequently
Maj. Smith raised 10O-foot flag staff
in the court house yard at Louisbure
and broke out his STARS and Bars
on March l8, 1861, two full month:
before North Carolina seeded. This
incident followed, however the formal
acceptance of the design by the Con.
federate Congress on March 3.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

"A KISS JESSICA RANDOLPH
M SMITH of 17O1 K street.
wv daughter of the designer of
1 L first Confederate flag. Maj.
Orren Randolph Smith, will
carry the famous old banner at the
annual reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans at Chattanooga,
Tenn, June 6, and 8.
The flag of the South was designed
by Maj Smith Of Louisburg, N. c..
February u, 1861, and was adopted
by the Confederate States Congress on
March 3. 1861. Maj. Smith was a
member of Company H, 1st Regiment.
North Carolina Volunteers, in the War
with Mexico in 1847. He was cap
tain in the United States Army in
Utah in 1858, and in the Civil War
he was a member of Company B. I'd
North Carolina Battalion. Confederate
States Army. He was born in War
rem County. N. c., December 18, 1927,
and died at Henderson, N. c., March
3, 1913.
Maj Smith, his daughter said here
yesterday, had the idea for a Confed-
crate flag fixed in his mind before
the Confederate Congress advertised
for design. With the formal ad-
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Deaths Reported.

Isaac Imber, SO; Hebrew Home for Aged.
Elizabeth B. Parker. "a; 2 Sixth ST. me.
Elizabeth R. Thompson, 81; $40 EVarts 81.
Olive l.. Neville. rs; Emergency Hospital.
Maria Staffretta. "A; Little Sisters of the
Mary v. Shirley. 73; 1910 st.
James A. Baxter, 80; Gallinger Hospital.
Louise K. Mueller. 6S; 906 South Carolina
ave. sc.
Lulu Ann Records. 65; Garfield Hospital.
William r Fletcher. 63; Sibley Hospital,
Herman -Rehms. 90; United States Sol
diers' Home.
Michael j. Kervin. So; GEORGETOWN Hos
Hugh v. Martin. 55; Emereency Hospital.
Margaret L. Doyle. so; Garfield Hospital.
Efhe Estes. Al; Sibley Hospital.
Antony Torregrosa. "A; 1884 11th st.
Abner Walker. 90; 2S13 18th ST.
Eta Campbell. 80; BIT C ST. s.w.
Infant Rosa Lee Denver, Children's Hos
pital
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BAIL IS DENIED FATHER
IN SLAYING OF THREE
Oklahoman Says God Would Have
Forgiven if Poison Had Taken
All in Home.

BY the Associated Press.
SAPULPA. Okla, May 5.-A pre-
liminary hearing May 9 has been or
dered for Chester Barrett, 35, unem-
ployed painter who was charged with
murder yesterday after signing a
statement that he poisoned his fam
lily, causing the death Of three Of his
eight children.
Barrett is held in Jail without bond
He waived arraignment.
His wife and the five surviving chill
dren are being cared for by Greek
County authorities.
The murder charge specified the
death of 6-year-old Betty 10 Barrett
Mark Kathryn, 3, and Wanda Marie,
2, we're the other victims.
Barrett's statement declared he be-
lieved that IF we all went together
in our sleep God would forgive me- ~
Unemployed and i'll. he told County
Attorney Sebe Christian that he
couldn't bear to see his family starve.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

found where tenants turned their seed,
feed and fertilizer loans over to land
lords and had to borrow the money
back again at double interest, and
where the landlord used the tenants S
borrowings to buy supplies at whole
sale cash prices and resold them to
the tenant at retail credit prices.
Gases were discovered" the COM
mission said, "in which food supplied
free by the Red Cross for the relief
of needy tenant farmers was dis
tributed by landlords and merchants
and charged to the tenants for whom
it was intended as a gift
Evening star., 1934-05-06
MUSIC RETAINS PLACE
IN SCHOOLS CURRICULA
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5-Despite
drastic retrenchments, music still oc-
cupies an important place in curricula
OF the Nations secondary schools
Prof. w. Dykema of Columbia Univer-
sity declared today.
Prof. Dykema announced the re-
suits of Nationwide survey in
which 1,761 high school superintend-
ents replied to questionnaires.
Fifty-one per cent of the reporting
schools had not changed the status
of their music departments; 49 per
cent reported curtailment of music
and only per cent had eliminated
musical education completely.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Births Reported.

Edward G.. and Estelle Kiehle, boy.
Harold and Margaret Nisley. boy.
Cassius M and Mary Dowell. boy.
Frank A. and Hazel Caruso. boy. !
Ulysses and Mildred Ballard. boy. /
Thomas and Louise Estell. boy.
Robert s. and Shirley Barr, boy.
Bruno A. and Thelma Crook. boy.
Mead S. and Mary Pearson. boy.
Farley L. and Martha Jenkins boy.
William H. and Doris Myers. boy.
Joseph R. and Mae Flynn. boy.
Ralph D. and Ethel Lille. boy
Philip A. and Penelope Sheridan. boy.
Mathew c. and Margaret Curry. boy.
Paul and Jane Alvey. boy.
Nelson c. and Atlee Elgin. boy.
Alexander c. and Mary Zabriskie. girl
William H. and Elizabeth Plaskett, girl
George A. and Anna Keyser. girl.
Philip A. and Lucy Jackson, girl.
William and Minnie Spinner. girl.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
TWO CUP REGATTA
DIRECTORS NAMED
]. A. GaIIiher and R. M.
Brennan Appointed by
District Heads.

appointment of Joseph A. Galliher
Of 1880 Mckinley st., and Roland M.
Brennan, chairman of the District
Wharf Committee, as the two di-
rectors to represent Washington busi-
ness and civic interests in this years
Presidents Cup Regatta, was an
nounced yesterday by the District
Commissioners.
The recent incorporation Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association,
April 10, 1884, necessitated the pro-
cedure of having two of the directors
named by the city heads Of Washing
ton.
The entire membership of the di-
rectory is chosen in the following
manner: Two are elected by the active
members of the association. The
Corinthian Yacht Club and the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat As
sociation each are entitled to appoint
two directors, and the District Com
missioners two, representing Wash
ington's business and civic interests
at large.
Appointment of Mr.. Galliher and
Mr.. Brennan speeds the plans for the
eighth annual Presidents Cup Re-
gatta, to take place here September
81. % and %.
Chairmen of the various committees
are now being appointed, and within
a few weeks the entire personnel OF
the committee will be bending every
effort toward this years event.
Year by year the popularity of the
regatta has grown. 1t now includes
rowing swimming, canoeing events
and the beautiful Illuminated night
parade. 1t is not only recognized as
an outstanding sporting event, but
also one of Washington's most out
standing civic enterprises.
Participation and support includes
80 civic clubs and associations, as well
as a greatly enlarged number of cit
liens and business houses.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Cotton Belt Head Reelected.

TYLER, Tex. May R.-Daniel
Upthegrove Of st. Louis was reelected
president of the st. Louis Southwestern
Railway at meeting of directors here
today.
Frank M. Gould of New York, F. w.
Green of st. Louis, K. M. Post of Tyler
and A. R. Wood were named vice presi-
dents and Carlton Messick of st. Louis
Evening star., 1934-05-06
HOME Of JOHNSON
SOUGHT AS SHRINE
Ex-President's Residence in
GreenviIIe, Tenn, Is SUBJ
ject of Bills.

The homestead founded in Green
Vile, Tenn, by President Andrew
johnson may become national shrine
If bills introduced recently by Sena-
tor McKellar and Representative
Reece are passed authorizing appro-
priation of funds to purchase it and
keep it in repair.
A granddaughter and great-grand-
daughter of the former President, here
for a short time, expressed their pleas
ure that these measures had been in
troduced in Congress, as the hundreds
of visitors to their home indicated
a Nation wide interest in their an
cestor. They are Miss Margaret john
son Patterson and Mrs. Andrew john
son Patterson.
Attended ID. A. r. Convention.
lished by President johnson while he
was rising from alderman of the town
of Greenville to the presidency. He
returned there after his retirement
from public Office.
Miss Patterson and her mother came
here to attend the recent convention
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and expect to return to
Greenville soon.
Rose From Alderman.
johnson rose from alderman to
mayor, to State Legislature and to
the governorship of Tennessee. Later
he was elected member of the House
and to the Senate. Following his
election as Vice President, and success
sion as President after the assassina-
ton of Lincoln, he was reelected to
the Senate.
AS youngster of IA, Johnson was
bound OUT to learn the trade OF
tailoring. He ran away to escape
bondage and settled in Greenville as
tailor when he was l8 years of age
Evening star., 1934-05-06

S CT e n t fc re-
search, W h o S e
election was an
noun ced this
week at Cornell
University.
Elections to the
society are gen.
orally limited to
gra d u a t e stu
dents, and Mr..
Crittenden W a s
one of thre e
members OF the
1884 graduating
class to be hon.
ored.
He was qradu-