davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-21

week SptIlI at fISlllld DcdCIl.
Miss Jane Marshall Bragg. who
Joined them for the week end, will
return with them.
Mrs. Rucker and Mrs. Bowen
To Leave for Canadian Trip.
Mrs. Lizzie C.. Rucker will leave
tomorrow for Ridgewood, N. j., to
be the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Bowen.
Thursday Mrs. Rucker and Mrs.
Bowen will leave for Saguenay Bay
In Canada. Before returning they
will spend few days at the IA
NOUS Manor Richeieu at Murray
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald v. Eddy
Of Colonial Village have as their
guest for six weeks MRS. Eddy's
sister, Miss Lucille Eaton Of Collins
vile. Conn.
Mrs. Alice Pollard has arrived
from her home in Pittsburgh to
spend a fortnight with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Stanley Working.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Vorhis,
with their son, Mr.. Robert Vorhis,
and their twin daughters, jeanette
and Charlotte Vorhis, of Hamilton,
Ohio. are spending several weeks
with Mrs. Vorhis' sister, Mrs Golden
Dagger and Mr.. Dagger, in Ash
ton Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington Clark
Arrive From Western Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington Clark
arrived yesterday from a three
weeks Western trip to spend a few
days with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert johnson, while en-
route to their home in Salem, N. j,
Their daughter, Miss Joan Clark,
who has been visiting her grand
parents during her parents absence,
will accompany them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jones re-
turned yesterday from a Today
stay on North Mountain, at Pine
Grove Furnace, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.. Lawson
with their daughters, Betty 10 and
Nancy Lawson, will leave today for
a months stay with Mrs. Lawson S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Bond
in Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Atlantic City, has gone to Lake
Wabanaka, Me.
Mrs. George Samberg, with her
young son. Of Indianapolis, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wittgenstein Of Woodley place.
Mrs. Charles H. Bergazin and her
young daughter Sondra are spend
ing several weeks at Westbrook,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul F.. Lewis have
left for Yellowstone Park, accom-
panied by their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Lewis of San
Francisco. They will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. William N. McCarty, brother
in-law and sister of Mr.. Maurice
Lewis, at Pocatello, Idaho.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

for several days. They will be &C.
companied home by Mr.. James
Jones, Mrs. Thomas son, who will
visit his mother for a time.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank SAINT
and their two sons Of st. Louis ar
rived Tuesday for q stay Of several
weeks with Mrs. SAINTS parents. Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Williams. Another
daughter, Mrs. G. F. Whitley, left
for her home in Norfolk Thursday
following a two-week stay with her
! parents.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Green
berg. Early next month Miss Leon
will go to Chicago for visit.
Miss Tillie Steiner with her sister,
Miss Marie Steiner, are spending a
week in Havana, Cuba. after vaca-
tioning at Miami Beach.
Mrs. Frances Hagedorn with her
daughter. Miss Phyllis Hagedorn,
are at Miami Beach for a three
week stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ullman and
their daughter, Miss Ruth Ullman,
are occupying their new home at
1909 Appleton street.
Mrs. Harold Levi, after several
weeks stay at the Ambassador in
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Rust, Mary Rust, Betsy Rust, Jane
Rust, Betty Gibson, Betty We'll
bourne, Lalla Harrison, Betty Mus
graves, Peggy Wilmer and Sara
Harrison.
Mrs. Chester Fordney and her two
children, Mary and Ben Fordney, Of
Chicago, are guests for some time
OF Mrs. Fordney's mother, Mrs. b. H.
Fuller, in her Hamilton home.
Mrs. Jack Thomas and Mrs. w, o.
Whitman left Tuesday for West
Orange, N. j., where they will be
the guests Of relatives and friends
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Social Items of Interest
In Arlington County
Summer Visitors and Vacation
Season Trips Are Order
OF the Day in the County

in their in Golf
stay Betters mother
Minneapolis
children, Brckman and Molly
their Military following
weeks which included the Black Hills
William Iidde daughter
Heights following months stay
in Francisco.
Mrs William L. Bragg accompanied by her daughter
Arlington tomorrow after
Evening star., 1940-07-21

SeSSlOH Ol IIlelT new nome On
Twenty-ninth street.
Mrs. j. A. Weinberg has as her
guest Mrs. Estelle Moutong of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cohn are spend
ing the week end at Bedford
Springs, Pa.
Melvin Behrends to Leave
For Atlantic City.
Mr.. Melvin .Behrends will leave
tomorrow to join his brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Nathan, at the Chelsea in Atlantic
City for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kaufman
are at Wabanaka Lake, Me.
Mrs. Morton Luchs will 60 today
to New York to join Mr.. and Mrs.
B. I. Bloom Of Chicago at the
Essex House for weeks visit to the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Levi, jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Dreyfuss
are spending the week end at Ocean
City, Md.
Mrs. A. Sidney Heller. accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Har-
old Strauss, left Washington Thurs
day for Atlantic City and are stay
ing at the Ambassador for several
weeks.
Miss Lorraine Leon
Returns From New York.
Miss Lorraine Leon has Joined
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
K. Leon, after a three-week visit
in New York, where she was the
guest of her brother -in-law and
Evening star., 1940-07-21
OF Personal Note Here
The Rev. DIR. Norman Gerstenfeld
Joins Family at Rangeley Lakes

Gerstened md
their children Rangeey the
Cafr three
Lillian N.
the the family during
NIr. n Mrs Edwin
a Dinner at
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Rosentha
at the Woodmont Country
Sidney Lansbugh
ByaWk occupying
stay at Colorado Springs
Mr.. Arthur given surprise warming
Friday night by friends
Evening star., 1940-07-21
'Spinsters' Give
Red Cross Benefit
Near Leesburf

LEESBURG, Va, July 20.-Several
hundred guests danced at the Goose
Greek Tavern this evening ct the
invitation Of the "Spinsters," group
Of young Leesburg ladies, for the
benefit Of the Red Cross relief. The
parents Of the hostesses acted as
chaperons and the sponsors in
cluded Misses Emily Lewis, Eleanor
Evening star., 1940-07-21
General Notes
Of Sandy Spring
Neighborhood

SANDY SPRING, Md, July 90
Mr.. Ronald Mills of Ponca City,
Okla, has arrived to join Mrs. Mills,
who is spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar
at the Cedars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farquhar, Anne
and Gordon Farquhar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Moore, Mrs. Francis M.
Hallowell, Mr.. Thomas Hallowell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore
have returned after spending a
week at Cape May.
Mr.. Cyril Urbas arrived Thursday
from Westville, ILL.,, to be the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Bird. His
marriage to Miss Jane De Lacy Bird
will take place Saturday. Tuesday
evening DR.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Cummings will entertain at din
ner dance in their honor at the
Army Navy Country Club Miss
Doris Ramsey and Mr.. j. w. Bird,
jr., of Perth Amboy, N. j., are spend
ing the week end at Glen Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Nc
Reynolds have returned to Mount
Airy after spending six months on
their ranch in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft
are spending some time at their
summer camp, Winnisook Club, in
| the Catskills.
Mrs. Robert Barnes returned
Thursday after short stay in
| New York.
Miss Jean Thomas spent this
week at Lake Champlain. Tomor-
row she will join Miss Frances
Cocky in Ocean City. where they will
spend week Miss Cornelia Thomas
is spending week in Sea Girt, N. j.,
with Miss Carol Mason.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

XE53 SOTIPTcN1OTJ
freckles and bleaches sum
tanned skin. Use as directed to quicken the
natural shedding of the outer layer Of lifeless
surface skin and reveal the prettier, younger
looking skin beneath. Mercolized Wax Cream
has been popular Skin Bleach and Beautiher
for 80 years. Used and praised by thousands.
SaxoIits Astrmgent tightens loose surface skin.
Gives delightful sense Of freshness. Reduces
excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxolite Astringent
in one-half pint witch hazel and use daily.
PhsIactine Dspilatoy removes unsightIy facial
hair quickly. Pleasant and easy to use.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

South Africa is the worlds great
est producer of gold, the United
States second, Canada third.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

making use of the present system
Of competitive bidding.
3. All merchants, large and small,
will be given share of the pur-
chaseS.
4. Consideration will be given to
surplus agricultural commodities and
Army purchasing will be co-ordi-
mated with the Surplus Marketing
Administration program, so that
soldiers will eat large part of the
surplus.
5 Fresh fruit and vegetables will
be included in Army rations to the
extent that they can be procured at
reasonable prices within the limit OF
the Government ration allowance
and failure to obtain the fresh prod
uct within that allowance will COM
pei the Army to substitute canned
fruits and vegetables.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
D. {. Area Phone Users Get
$4,000 Yearly Rate Cut

Rate reduction totaling $35, 900
annually will be given to long dis
tance telephone users in the District
of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia, beginning January
Is, the Federal Communications
Commission announced today, after
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone companies voluntarily filed
reduced tariffs with the commission
1t was explained by tariff experts
OF the commission that the reduction
will benefit only those using lines
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Nozi Beer Drinkers
To Get New Brew
Comprising Whey
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, Dec. 17.-Germany's
beer drinkers will look to the
dairies for at least part of their
liquid supplies in the future. A
new brew is now being made
successfully, according to news
paper reports. which used whey,
a by-product of cheesemaking.
in place of 40 per cent of the
normal malt extract.
Produced on any considerable
scale, it would free quantities of
barley for other needs. Whey,
except for occasional use as cat
tie feed, previously has been
discarded.
The accounts thoroughly
stressed the double nourish-
ment" of the new product.
(Copyright, 1910, by Chicago Daily
News, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Plea Changed 10 Guilty,
biaamist Gets Il Months

After both his wives had testified
against him, Roy Arnold Golliday,
81, Washington barber, who had
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
bigamy, changed his plea to guilty
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court yesterday.
Golliday admitted marrying Miss
Erva Luttrell in Virginia in 1929 and
Miss Helen Macini in Rockville, Md,
in 1889, but claimed he had been
told at the Warrenton (Va) court
house that his first wife, by whom
Evening star., 1940-12-17

he had one child, had secured a
divorce.
Judge Charles w. Woodward
sentenced him to 81 months in the
Maryland House of Correction, ex-
planning he was adding three
months to the minimum sentence
for the offense because of the story
the defendant told on the stand.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

issued certificate of death from a
heart attack.
Mr.. Conway had been a newspa-
perman for many years, having for
merly been employed on the Times
Herald here and the Baltimore Sum-
He was secretary to the late Gov.
Albert G. Ritchie of Maryland dur
ing his first term. He was a men,
ber of the American Legion.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Besides his widow,
he is survived by three daughters,
Agnes K, IA; Susanne K, 9, and
Gail K, 6.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
". K. Conway Is Victim
OF Heart Attack at Home

William Keating Conway, As, copy
reader for the Washington Post,
died of heart attack early today
in the garage of his home at 627
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring.
His body was discovered by his
wife, Mrs. Marie Josephine Conway,
about 4:50 am. slumped in the front
seat of his car, which he had driven
into the basement garage. DR.. Nor
man G. Shoemaker was summoned,
but Mr.. Conway was dead when he
arrived. DR.. C. E. Hawks, Mont
gomery County medical examiner
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Firm to Give Bonuses

The annaul Christmas dinner for
employees of L. Frank & Co., at
which bonuses will be distributed
by F. Mawry Marcus, general mana
er, will be held at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row at the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

more than AZ miles from the District
Of Columbia.
1t was estimated District of Colum.
bia users, alone, would save ap.
proximately $4,000 annually.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

A modernized subway just re-
opened in London will have luxury
trains"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
EAST TO BE COLD

WASHINGTON, March 22.-R-
Winter wraps may not be in style
Sunday, but Easter parades in the
eastern two-thirds Of the country
are likely to need them, weather
forecasters advised today.
Unseasonably cold weather that
would give milady little chance to
show off her spring outfit was
forecast for all parts Of the coun.
try except the far west and deep
south.
Tremendous upper wind move
ments were sweeping out Of the
Far North, bringing with them con
siderably lower temperatures than
prevailed earlier in the week and
the threat of snow in the midwest
and east Saturday and Saturday
night.
The chances appeared good, how
ever, that there would be no more
than local areas of precipitation
Sunday, thus making the umbrella
unnecessary for most sections.
Continued cold weather was indi.
Gated for Monday also.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
S. CONSTRUCTING
GIGANTIC BOMBER
CONTINUED From Page One)

It will dwarf the newest 42-tor
trans-Pacific Clipper and will be
half again as large as the 12-motor
112 passenger Do-X built in Ger
many.
The army's largest aircraft in ac
tual service is the 34-ton Bis
which in turn is nearly twice as
large as the bombers which repeat
edly have flown to South America
and return.
A huge experimental bomber the
nay is building at a Baltimore
plant will be about one-third small
er than the newest air corps giant
These general characteristics O.
the Biz were made public.
Gross weight of approximately 7C
tons. including a useful load Of
some % tons; Widespread owe I'll
fe..; speed over 200 miles an hour
four engines totalling 5000 horse
power; range, more than 5000
miles; propellers, 16 feet diameter
three blade, constant speed; retract
able, tricycle. type landing gear.
Other provisions include heated
ventilated and soundproofed cabins
and sleeping quarters for the crew
of 10 men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
SUCCESS

LONDON, March 22.-If- Ans
British air ministry said toh'sh'
that reconnaissance planes had oeel'
able "by observation to confirm
the success of the long bo1hoihs
attack on the German air oase d.
Hornum. Island of Sylt, but tnat
photographs had proved OF ne
value in indicating the extent o.
material damage"
The scouting aircraft returned
Wednesday to the scene OIL Tue
raid to take pictures Of the island
lowing to the opposition by anu
aircraft guns and fighters, II was
not possible for the alrcrale 10 ap-
:, oach close enough to the oopec-
tive to enable satisfactory pnolo-
graphs to be obtained IN .he A. =
mos heric conditions prevailing > "
communicate sald. lid ba
Germany declared the raid no
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
BAILEY TOBACCO
BILL SUPPORTED
CONTINUED From Page One)

\SoAAOAAAASu AoA4A O
al delegation have promised their
support of the measure.
In it's letter to Senator Bailey
yesterday, the chamber of commerce
stated, "Our directors are of the
opinion that a real service can be
rendered by the departments of
state, agriculture and commerce in
utilizing the sum suggested for the
express purpose Of p%opularizing
American tobacco consumption in
countries to the south Of the Unit
ed States"
The letter stated that the idea is
especially timely in view of "the
English attitude at present to util-
ize considerable quantities Of tobac.
co for the Turkey and other areas
as a substitute for the volume of
American tobacco heretofore con
sumed."
"There is no doubt that accom-.
plishment Of your plan would mean
greatly increased volume for the
ports of North Carolina" the letter
stated.
The board of directors also voted
to watch the developments vigil
lantly and to offer any assistance
which Senator Bailey might desire
Of Wilmington" in the next few
days while the important rivers anG
harbors bill is being discussed in
Wilmington.
John Garter, president Of the
board, presided over the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
GREATER HEALTH
SERVICE FAVORED
.d;date Maxwell Also Stres.
ses Three Other Planks
In His Platform

urn SPRINGS, March 22.-R-
,~,hernatorial Candidate A. J. Max
u, NJ Raleigh said tonight that
of the major planks in his
,'.form called for an intensified
.,,,ic health service, stimulation
better markets for diversified
s,r, PRODUCTS, better farm to mar
-, roads, and more adequate train.
ing Of youth
10 spoke before a joint civic
=. ladies' night audience at Flora
Macdonald college.
The candidate praised Roheson
.',ntv for it's "outstanding leader
Wv in the government of the
s+ata, and added that it's most
sh1a contribution was the late Gov.
asror A., w. Mclean, who estab-
rshed the budgetary system which
a.rriad the state through one of
.sa worst ]depressions in its history.
Maxwell reiterated his stand in
s,,or of roadside and civic park
beantification, saying that such a
rrogram should be adopted as a
commercial value and tourist at.
traction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
DISPUTES WITHIN
NLRB EMPHASIZED
Continued From Page One)

liam M. Leiserson, board member,
told a house committee some time
ago that the report showed plainly
that Nathan Witt, board secretary,
did not have ability or imagination
enough to analyze the mass of
work that came to the secretary's
office, or to organize and manage i.
on an efficient basis"
The regional directors recommen.
dations, made last fall after Lesser
son had demanded the removal of
Witt, were divulged today by the
Smith committee, house group in.
vestigating the board.
Madden disclosed that the board
had taken some steps to overhaul
It's administrative machinery. In a
statement, he said the report was
Excellent" OF the whole, and that
the board had REALIZED for some
time" that Wits office was UNDER
stated.
Some Of the reports recommends.
lAOIlSy 10 SdlO, WSlc 1IlCOI pOIdl6u Ill
a reorganization plan drafted b. an.
other board committee which in
cluded Witt, as well as Assistant
Secretary Beatrice M. Stern, general
counsel Charles Fahy and Associate
Counsel Thomas I. Emerson.
The regional directors had recon.
mended a series of administrative
changes. Madden said a personnel
officer had been appointed and a
chief administrative examiner named
to take I'VE some Of Wits duties.
The organization steps undertaken
by the board, w%ell-informed sources
said, did not meet the demands Of
Leiserson for a complete reorganiza.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
NINETEEN INJURED
IN POWDER BLAST
Officials Begin Investi-
cation Of Explosion At
New Jersey Plant

DOVER, N. j., March 22-CR-Ar
explosion of high-power shell pow
der in the loading area of the United
States army's Picatinny Arsena.
near here injured 10 workers today
Army officials Immediately began
an investigation.
Col. A. S. Dyer, in charge of as
sembly, SAID the exploiion occurred
when the power detoned while being
compressed into pellets. The last oc
currrred shortly before noon.
Most seriously hurt were: Edgal
J. Burrows, %, Dover, operator o.
the press which exploded, heae
decorations and shocky; and Mrs
Ann Moltanz, "a, dover, as assembl.
workers, decorations.
Seventeen others we're treated TO.
minor injuries. Flying glass caused
moss of the injuries. Shattered sky
lights we're the only damage to tn
plant.
One worker was killed and an
other injured in an explosion at tn
arsenal last October 10. A score o
persons were killed in July 1926
whenl tightening struck a building
on the reservation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
FRENCH CABINET
FIGHTS FOR LIFE
Continued From Page One)

chamber and faced many frosty
benches. His ministerial declaration
was not largely applauded and in
general his commentary was termed
undressing.
Until the last moment the betting
odds were that he would lose.
May Be Overthrow
Even now, if today's ab~stainers
became active oppositionists, he
might be overthrown.
Conversely, he may win these
votes, or most of them, over to his
support.
Also, 16 deputies were away on
leave today and in such a tight race
their votes could, in the future,
swing the balance.
This communique was issued nv
the caolnet when it concluded its
meeting at $3.50 p. m. $3.50 (. m.
EST:
ooAiS I'll l1lllllSI0IS MET al
n nance ministry, M. Reyaud pre-.
siding. 1t examined the situation re-
sultins from the chamber vote. All
the ministers assured the president
OF the council of their loyal coooera.
Ton. Under these conditions the head
OF the government decided that in
the present grave situation If WA
the ou.y OF the cabinet which OBJ
I. med the absolute majority in the
chamber vote to remain at it's pos.
The war committee will meet to-
morrow morning."
1t was apparent that in the cab
met session Daladier, who holds the
ministry of defense, and the other
SIX radical socialists did not feel
they could take the responsibility of
wreckinE the new regime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23

message, will be about as low as it
can be permitted to 60"
"In the 1871 budget submitted to
the congress in January of this
year," Morgenthau wrote, cit is esti-
mated that the t~reasury's working
balance ON June 80, 1910, will be
about $1,011, 900, 900, a reduction OF
81, 291, 900, 900 during the current fis-
cal year. The treasury does not Sc
gregate its working balances in the
general fund to show it's obligations
on any particular class of accounts,
but considers its total working bal
ance as available to meet the de-
mands made on any of these &C.
counts as well as to meet the gen.
eral and trust fund expenditures of
the government.
"In view of the large amount of
demand obligations now outstanding
which the treasury may be called
upon to meet, such as the checking
accounts and deposits Of government
oil ColpOIdllOilS, circuit dSellCleS, SIS.,
in the aggregate amount of over
$500, 900, 900; the unemployment trust
fund, amounting to $1,640, DOC, 900;
special obligations issued for account
of the postal savings system and the
federal desopist insurance corpora
ton, amount to $142, 600, 900; and
outstanding United States savings
bonds with a redemption value oil
49, 700, 600, 900, it is felt that the es
timated working balance of the treas
ury on June 80, 1910, as contemplat
ed by the Presidents budget will be
about as low Us it can be permitted
to CO."
Byrd also backed up his position
with a letter from the general &C.
counting office estimating the unen-
numbered working balance next June
80 would be approximately $515, 000,-
900,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
DR. POOLE NAMED
HEAD OF CLEMSON
Continued From Page One)

hoard, issued the following state.
rent:
DThe board of trustees unanimous.
~ elected DR.. Robert Franklin Poole
N the presidency of Clemson college
and DR.. E. W. Skies will be properly
rerired and retained with his con-
sent for proper services at an ade-
Quate salary.
THE board of trustees wishes to
eypress the highest possible admira-
-on for the work DR.. Skies has done
in the office of president of Clemson
college and looks forward with a
great deal of pleasure to having DR..
skies still connected with Clemson
in the future.
Or. Skies is being retired because
Of his age entirely in conformity
with the bylaws of the college. DR..
Poole will report for active service
July l."
DR.. Poole is 81 years old. In 1917
he was enrolled in the u. S. wal
school Of photography at Langley
Field, Va, and later spent II months
in France and Germany with the
aerial photography service.
He also spent a number of months
in 1917.192O as graduate assistant at
the New Jersey agricultural expert.
ment station. He became assistant
plant pathologist there in 1920 and
in 1922 became associate plant path.
oogist.
He kept this job for four years,
coming TO N. C. State college in 1925
as associate plant pathologist and as
sOciate professor Of plant pathology.
Since 1928 he has been plant path
ologist and professor Of plant path
oogy. Since 1881 he has also been
chairman of the committee directing
graduate instruction..