davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-11
DrathH

THOMAS. MABEL C. Suddenly, on Tues
day. May g., 1914, MABEL c. THOMAS,
formerly OF 1875 Good Hope I'd. s.e., the
beloved wife of Albert r. Thomas and
Mildred and William Thomas. Remains
resting at the Thomas r. Murray funeral
home. 2007 Nichols ave. Sc. Services will
be held on Friday. May IL, at 2:30 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
THOMAS, MARY L. On Wednesday
May 10. 1914, at her residence, 767 Fair
mont st: NV, after a lingering illness
MARY L. THOMAS, the leloved wife Of
Paul Thomas, She leaves to mourn her
passing loving husband, one sister, Mrs
Martha Linhart: two brothers, Samuel
and Walter Stokes, and other relative,
and friends. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by w Ernest Jarvis.
WATSON. LOUISE J. On Wednesday
May 10, 1914. at her residence. s29 Quincy
st. NV, LOUISE j. WATSON, beloved
wife Of Robert c. Watson, mother o
Mrs: Lillian M: Benson. Services at Cham.
bers' funeral home, 517 11th st. s.e.. or
Saturday, May 13, at 2:30 pm. Intermen
at Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
WIGGINS, ROSEBUD MURRAYE. A
New York City, ROSEBUD MARRAYI
WIGGINS, beloved wife Of Leonard r
Virgins, sister Of Daisy Hardiman of Chi
caso, H.; cousin of Estelle C. Jackson and
Mabel J. Matthews. Burial at WASHINGTON
ID, C., Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Dr.. Karl Heine, Former
German Politician, Dies
BY the Associated Presh.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Dr. Karl
Wilhelm Wolfgang Heine, SO, once
prominent in German politics, has
died in Ascona, Switzerland, the
Bern radio said last night in a
broadcast recorded by CHS.
A Social Democrat whose political
career was stormy, DR.. Heine had
lived in comparative obscurity since
shortly after the World War.
He was Social Democrat delegate
to the German Reichstag from 1898
to 1913, Prussian minister of justice
from 1918 to 1919 and Prussian min
lister of the interior from 1919 to
1920.
DR.. Heine won prominence in 1908
when he criticized Emperor Wilhelm
for an interview the latter gave in
London.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
1m Mrntnrtant

BkOWN. JAMES HI. In loving tribute
II. BROWN, Who departed two e,: years INo aSo
today, May IL, 1912.
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
His memory we shall always keep;
His memory is as dear today
HIS DAUGHTERs.
CLAFLIN, ELLA JANE. In loving re-
JANE 9f our be aes a.paatsd osseI m Ella H.
'"en''-0ne years asG aER ESsae cHfEBREN MsY 1928
COLBERT, MARY c. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. MARY c. COL
May IL, 1941.
Dear Mother. you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
Still in memory you are with us
MARE Nu aEIyiN s1Hszl vsrs eYPRiAN sS1PFs H AND
EDW. N COLBERT.
FRAZIER, WILLIAM T. In sad but low
ther WILLIAM T. Frazier. who passed
IL, 1912.
Though on earth you are no more;
Still in memory you are with us,
HIS fovING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CAN'T, EDWARD A. In loving remem-
brance of our dear husband and father.
EDWARD A, CAN'T. who left us two years
dkO tOOdyB Mhy - IStH.
We watched him suffer day by day,
1t caused us bitter grief
To see him slowly pine away
And could not give him relief
'Tis sweet to know we will meet ssain.
Where parting is no more,
And our dearest father we loved so well
Has only gone before.
Some day. some time. our eyes shall see
The face we al love so we'll
Some day. some time, his hand wen clasp
And farewell
LONELY WIFE, CHILDREN AND GRAND
GHILDREN; ALSO A DEVOTED SON
GILES. CHARLES MILTON. In sad and
father, CHARLES MILTON GILES. who
entered into eternal rest twenty years ago
today, May IL, 1924
In Arlington National Cemetery,
Where the trees and branches wave,
Lies the one we loved so dear,
And Tsd 50 haTd but eeHe nSt
GUERITE STEWART.
HOFFMAN,. GEORGE HUGO. In loving
GEoRGE RtS HUGO W a HoF%ANN MA M who %5 depsrted
this life four years ago, May IL, 1910.
A face that is ever before me,
voice that cannot hear;
A smile that will last forever,
MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS. .
HOWARD, RUTH SCOTT. In lovine
memory of our dear sister, RUTH SCOTT
HOWARD, who passed away two years aso
| today.
Today recalls to memory
A loved one gone to rest,
And those who think OF her today
Are those WHO loved her best
NOLAN, ABIGAIL. In loving memory
of our dear mother, ABIGAIL NOLAN, who
departed this life nineteen years ago to-
day. May II, 1925.
May her soul rest in peace
HER LOVING SON, LAWRENCE. AND
DAUGHTERS.
O'NEILL, ROBERT Sacred to the mem
ory OF ROBERT O'NEILL, who died thirty
| four years ago today, May II, 1910.
Remembered in life
Not forgotten in death.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN
WHfTTINGTON. JOSHUA f. In lovins
memory OF our devoted husband and ia
| ther, JOSHUA E. WHITTINGTON, who
departed two years ago today May IL
1912.
| You crossed the raging sea Of time
And left us in the storm
The angry billows around US roll,
By faith we are sailing on.
And when the storms OF lie have passed
And the mistB have rolled away,
And We have quit the shore OF time
We will meet you some sweet day
| DEVOTED WIFE. JOSEPHINE Chill
DREN. GOLDENh. STEPHEN AND BE.
ATRlCE
Evening star., 1944-05-11

KNIGHT, CHARLES H. On Tuesday,
May Q, 1914. at his residence, 6T46 East
loved husband of Jennie F. Knight and
father of Mrs. Laura J. Trout. Services
at the W. K. Huntemann funeral home
5732 Georgia ave. NV. on Friday. May 70,
at pm. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Mrs. Glenn |. Shaver Dies;
Husband Critically III
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va. May IL
Mrs. Glen L. Shaver wife of a for
mer Democratic national chairman,
who himself is critically ill.,, died
early today in a hospital here.
Mrs. Shaver, the former Catherine
U. Neale of Virginia, had spent most
of her life in this section of West
Virginia apd in Washington.
Mr. Shaver was national chairman
from 1924 to 1928, and has been
prominent in State and national
politics for many years. Until re-
Gently he was a member of the Re-
construction Finance Corp.
He now is patient in st. Mary's
Hospital here, where his wifes death
occurred
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Arlington Red Cross
Tops Goal by 28 Pct.

The 1914 Arlington Red Cross
War Fund drive netted the second
highest percentage return in the
Metropolitan Area campaign, it
was announced yesterday by John
F. Phalen, drive chairman.
A grand total of $54, ,296.2 % was COL
lected during the drive, representing
1855 per cent of the Arlington
quota, Mr.. Phalen said.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

HUNTER, VIVIAN (Nee Christian. On
Tuesday, May 9, 1914, VIVIAN HUNTER
tnee Christian), the beloved wife of Hay
wood B. Hunter. devoted daughter of
Frank and Irene Gordon and sister of Pvt.
Maurice Gordon and Corpl. Everett Chris
tian. Arransements by W. Ernest Jarvis.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

HOWE. WILLIAM W. Suddenly. on
Wednesday, May 10, 1944, WILLIAM W.
HOWE, 4405 37th St, Brentwood Md,
beloved husband of Esther Howe (nee
Longly). Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

WAR BOND QUEEN-Virginia
Martin, a junior at Calvin
Coolidge High School, who
sold the most War Bonds and
Stamps in a drive conducted
by students last week. At
tended by five runnersup, she
was crowned War Bond Queen
today at a school assembly.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

FLO1D A. 1HUSCOllp W. M.
W. 3. FURR, Secretary. 12
TABoRN, GARLAND. On Tuesday, May
9, 1874, at his residence, l41S st. NV,
GARLAND TABORN, the son of Rosa Ia
born. He also. is survived by devoted
wife, Bessie Taborn: one son, William Ia
born; ive sisters, Pearl Scott, Beatrice
Freeman, Ethel Daughtry, Mable Sanders,
Josephine Gibson; one brother. James Ia
born; other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting with l.. e. Murray & Son,
1887 10th st. NV. Friends may call at
his late residence after g pm. Thursday,
May II. Funeral Friday, May II, from
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church at . pm,
Rev c: Y. Murray officiating. Interment
in Nashville, N. c.
TENELLY. MARY MAUD. On Tuesday,
May Q, 1874, At her residence. 40b 18th
st. Sc, MARY MAUD TENELLY tnee
WallS), beloved wife OF Richard Tenelly
and mother, Of Richard A., Henry e.. Her
bert A. and George M. Ridgey Mary r.
Moore, Ivy G. Durity and Maud L. Al
lison and sister OF H. Frank Walls Fu-
neral from the above residence on Friday,
Nay y, at $50 am; thence TO St PETERS
Church. where mass will be offered at q
am Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount oliyet Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Miss fuckers Recipe for Youth

who played the heavy in Greed"
q Won Stroheim silent epic, is re-
turning to the screen for small
role in Till We Meet Again" Para
mounts studio chief, Y. Frank
Freeman, is making book that For
Whom the Bell Tolls" will gross
$40, 900, ,OO0-and getting lots of
takers, who say half that sum will
be more like the grand total.
Veronica Lake is back before the
camera after nearly a years absence
"a year she would like to forget,
for, among other adversities, it en-
tailed three operations, the loss of
her prematurely born baby and a
divorce from her husband. She
started work last week in Para
mounts Bring On the Girls" with
Sonny Tufts.
II Oracle Fields doesn't like the
story OF her next co-starring vehicle
with Monty Woolley, she won't have
to go far to find the cause of it all
Co-author of the story, sally and
the Senator" is Monty Banks, her
husband
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-01-24

audiences ever to gather for such
an affair. 1t succumbed as COM
pletely to the love story played by
Elliott Nugent and Margaret Sui
lavan as they succumbed to each
other. Succumbing has rarely been
managed with such delicate grace,
such good humor and such affect
ing charm.
John Van Druten's three-char-
acter drama is not exactly one of
the fables you would consider prop
erly instructive for the very young.
1t has to do with the theme that
Is masked in the allegory of the
bees and the flowers, but it has
to do with it in quite adult terms
which nevertheless are handled
with such a pleasant delicacy that
even the Hays Office would have
to clap its white, white hands in
appreciation. The heart-warming
quality of your vicarious participa-
ton in the romance springs from
the circumstances that Mr.. Van
Druten's lovers are essentially fine
people. AS Mr.. Nugent observes so
Evening star., 1944-01-24
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOIJ,YWOOD
Siohfc orI cn,,v,Ic.

Sights and sounds:
After all these years before the
public, Sophie Tucker has lost none
Of her vigor or zest for Snowman
ship, which accounts in a large
measure for her continued spot in
the sun. She reported at Universal
studio the other day to do one of
the featured speciality numbers in
Three Cheers for the Boys"
Nothing mysterious about my
staying well known all these years."
she said while waiting to be called
before the camera. "I have simply
kept abreast of the times. I'm an
old vaudeville trouper, you know
Early IN the game I learned you
can't rest on yesterdays laurels
Either you move forward, or you're
trampled to death by the rush of
the crowd in the rear. Your audi
ence always expects something new
something better. That means a
constant hunt for new songs, new
material, new methods.
when vaudeville was replaced
by cafes and night clubs, that made
it just so much tougher. An en-
tertainer had to be better than
ever to compete with a dry martini
a good-looking blond or hand
some man across the table, or a
good dinner. Same thing holds
true IN pictures. Here I am work.
ing with an all-star aggregation
Then there's the double feature
business, too. I tell you a gals Just
got to be good"
Sophie, who plays herself in this
movie, doesn't go around telling her
age or how long she's been in show
business. She coyly admits, how
ever, to being in the Ziegfeld Fol-
lies Of 1909-and not as a child
actress, either.
When Katharine Hepburn came
out to do Dragon Seed," she also
got a job for her favorite New York
stage director, Robert Lewis. MGM
put Lewis to work coaching Chi.
nese actors in their dialogue. They
also handed him a small part In
the picture.
Lewis part consists Of exactly two
words. He plays japanese villain
who enters a shop and asks the pro-
prietor for "salted fish," They
never seemed to get around tc
shooting Lewis scene. Meanwhile
he spent all his time drilling the
Chinese players in their dialogue.
Finally, after weeks of DELAY
Lewis big moment arrived. He
entered the shop, looked at the
proprietor and said his line. "Salted
herring" Is what came out of his
mouth.
Jeanne Grain, an unknown so ia,
as today's movie audiences are con.
cerned, is the pride and pet of the
goth Century-Fox lot. Her first pic.
ture hasn't been completed, but ir
the second, Il Married a Soldier, ;
she Is to get star billing-by orde,
OF Daryl F. Zanuck himself. The
studio proudly refers to the 18-year.
old Miss Grain as "our improved
version OF Hedy LAMAR"
X X X
News In nibbles: Paulette God.
dard has postponed an Eastern trir
IN favor OF three weeks skiing in the
mountains. :. Spencer Tracy, who
hasn't been of the MGM lot since
Stanley and Livingstone" IS ask
ing permission to do one outside
picture year. Ginger Rogers
has moved out of her La Jolla doll.
house, with Husband Jack Briggs
departure, and back into the city
She will hold up production on Glib.
son Girl' long enough to go to New
York for the premiere Of Lady
in the Dark" Gibson Gowland
Evening star., 1944-01-24

tellingly in the course Of the court
ship, people do not fall in love de-
liberately, after all. It is some
thing that creeps up like a river
in the spring, and you might sud-
denly find yourself in it and rather
powerless to get out. That is the
way 1t is in THE Voice of the
Turtle" and 1t Is easy to understand
why New York has taken the play
to its jaded heart and learned,
through it, to feel young and in
nocent again.
The two principal characters
through which the play accom-
plishes this ingratiating piece OF
magic are a young actress CMiss
Sullavan) and an Army sergeant
(Mr. Nugent). They have mu-
tual friend (Audrey Christie) who
introduces them and then walks
out of the actress apartment leav-
ing them with a whole week end to
discuss life and truth and love-in
that order but with the accent on
the latter.
The discussion is one peculiarly
devised to make pleasant listening
and looking.
The young actress is a very in
tense person, pure of heart, bewil-
dered Of mind and attractively un-
stable. The sergeant is a chap Of
enormously engaging directness. He
had once been a playboy in his post
Princeton years and had picked up
a knowledge Of life and a keen
appreciation of many Of it's more
elusive beauties. He is the kind who
would make fine husband for Miss
Sullivan, or your daughter, but he
also is the kind you would not
encourage in a dawdling courtship.
The courtship in The Voice of the
Turtle" is not dawdling affair by
any means. On the contrary, it Is
cthing of 48 hours which gives the
impression of being the busiest 48
hours you ever shared with mere
two characters. (Miss Christie mere
ly pops in and out) The period is
filled with nothing more than the
ordinary goings-on in small apart
ment, the removal Of covers from
day-beds and night-beds, Of cleaning
ash trays, pouring drinks, making
coffee and checking the number of
ice cubes. But the construction of
Mr.. Van Druten's play-with all
this activity to interrupt or enliven
the dramas such that one is al
ways tense with the dread that there
is not going to be enough time
Naturally there is, but it is very ex-
citing of Mr.. Van Druten to have
created the impression to the con-
trary.
Miss Sullivan has one of the
seasons finest feminine roles in the
part Of Sally Middleton. Miss Mid
dleton is a very beautiful young
actress, an intense young thing who
jumped over tho walls Of Joplin,
Mo-, and came to New York to con-
quer it with a spirit that must
have been very alarming to the
people of Joplin. Her QUITO the
worldness Is just the thing that
would challenge a realistic young
sergeant, not merely romantically
but philosophically. Among other
things, he can't be happy until he
has convinced her that radio sets
do not feel miserable when no one
listens to them and that telephones
do not die kind of sad death
Evening star., 1944-01-24

technique, and one Of the greatest
charms of their play.
Miss Christie as a large blond
dove who has learned realism the
hard way rounds out an ideal cast
for THE Voice of the Turtle" which
should be heard in the land for, 10,
the next decade at least.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

when they ring and no one answers
The explanation, which of course
has undertones and overtones quite
unrelated to electrical devices, is
the function perfectly tailored to
Mr.. Nugent's laconic. almost lazy,
acting style. 1t provides the perfect
contrast to Miss Sullavan's volcanic
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
National kiss and Tell: $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Corvette K-225":: 10:45
am, 1:25, 4:10, 6:55 and 1920 pm.
Stage shows: 12:40, 3:25, 6:10 and
8:55.
Columbia-"Lost Angel: II am,
ITO, 800, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Earle-"What a Woman: II am,
lao, 4:25, 7:05 and 9:45 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3:45, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Little-"Jeannie::" II am, 1880,
2:35. 4:20, sos, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Keith's -" Flesh and Fantasy:
11:25 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan - Destination To-
Evening star., 1944-01-24
His Morale Sadaed

Marine Drew Walden wrote Fran
ces Langford that a Jap bomb
landed SO feet from where he slept
on a South Pacific isle and that
shrapnel ripped picture of the
song bird pinned over his bunk.
Don't worry. Drew, a new one is on
the way.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

kio": II an, 1855, 4:15, 6:55 and
9:45 pm.
Palace - Madame Curie": 1l:2O
am, 1:55, 4:30, 7 and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"The Major and the Minor:
1925, $50 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

PREMIERE HEROINE-Is Ginger Rogers ,Dhose latest picture
"Tender Comrade, H be son special performance at
Keth's February at The price OF seat is War
Bond and tickets sale not only at Keth but
other heaer authorized to sell bonds The Activities
nee OF the motion picture industry jointly sponsoring
event a0th the local management of Keiths
Evening star., 1944-01-24

-. THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE" /.
tnree.act comedy BY John Van DEuten,
Nugent, produced BY Alfred De Liagre, jr.,
sta ed by. the author, with settings by
Stewart Chaney.
The Cast:
Sally Middleton Margaret Sullivan
Bill Page Elliott NuRent
Evening star., 1944-01-24
The Voice of the Turtle Makes
Soft, Seductive Music on STAGE
By JAY CARMODY.

The Voice Of the Turtle heard speaking softly
softly
last night by the distinguished gathered
command performance connection with
celebration
to get of the
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03

city. Mrs. Charlene Carter, Miss
Zcrerda Bell and Miss Sarah
Clark arc the regular teachers. :.
The Union Baptist Church closed
Il very successful anniversary for
their pastor, Rev. Jamison on The
22nd. DR.. and Mrs. Jamisan
thank their many friends for the
$4,000 and the many gifts re
ceiycd. 1t was the 44th Ami
vefsary Of the church and the
35rd Anniversary for the pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Rush of Little
Rock have opened and up to date
grocery store on NORTHEAST ST.
Rev =. p. Davis, pastor Of the st.
Paul AME Church, left recently
to attend Annual Conference,
Mrs. Frank Everett of St. Louis,
Mo, Is now visiting Mrs. Hattie
Shells, and other friends and
relatives. Mrs. Caria Jarrett
who recently resigned the Tx
tension Service is now an Assist
ant Home Economic teacher Of
Philander Smith College
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
PINE BLUFF

hour Bible questions and discus
sion in social knowledge was led
by Mrs. A. b. Tate. oyerton
Singers of Fairfield had charge
of night service. Women Day
Program was sponsored by the
Missionary Society and the Trus-
tees. The Young People Of the
church sponsored a Hallowe en-
at the Community House. The
fourth and last quarterly meeting
will be held Nov, 18th and 18th.
A very interesting Women's Day
Program has been planned for
Nov. 18th by the program COM
mittee of st. Paul and desire the
presence OF all members and
friends
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
MorriIton
Miss Annie NJ. Bosom

Sgt, Eli Austin is home after
being honorabIy DISCHARGED from
the army after serving more than
thirty months with the 269th IN
fantry of the 93rd Div. He was
relieved from active duty on the
9Th Of Oct. from the Hoff Cen
eral Hospital at Santa Barbara,
Calf, with an infected leg.
SGT Robert l.. Bosom of Camp
Swift, Texas, spent a very enjoy
able seven day leave with his
wife, relatives and friends. sgt.
Bosom has been in service for
three years. The Morrilton
High School opened on the 23rd
with an enrolment of 275 stu
dents. Principal +. @. Jennings
and faculty anticipate a success
full school year with two new
faces added to the staff, namely.
Miss Henry Arnold Of Conway
and Mrs, Oracle Jennings of this
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03

ent of Schools called the Dumas
Special District Colored Teachers
to meet Saturday and announced
that all schools opened October
goth. Appointments We're: Du-
mas school Prof. A. Il. Reed,
principal; teachers, Mines, Mary
Reed. Alice Span, Amy Young,
Rosie Kelly, Callie Hopes and
Miss Mittie Gordon, Reedyllle
school Prof. e. l., Reed, Mines.
A. ! Reed and Perena Smith.
Rankin Chapel school Mrs.
Irene King, Miles Leach school
Mines. Elverns c. Duncan am
Priscilla Grishy Negto Town
Mrs Gaelic Ports. Pol
ifs school-Rey. John Mitchell
Airs, Mamie l.. Mitchell. Slim
son school Rev. Y. ". Williams
Walnut Lake School-Prcf w 4
White, MIS-. Bertha l.. White
Omega School - Mines Alafai
TAYLOR and A, j, Edeerson, Eure
ia school Prof. W b. Watkins
and Mrs, Yinuetta Walker.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-03
dumas
Mamie l.. Mitchell

Mines. Annie MeShan and Adj
die Hollis left Saturday to visit
their husbands at Dermott, =.
The Fort Smith Singing Boys
will render a program at Union
Baptist Church, Sunday evening
and night, November 5th. :.
Mines E. v Moore, p. NJ. Hardin
and ~ Jackson left Thursday
morning on a business trip to
Pine Bluff Mrs. l.. G. Rock
Lam OF Zine Bluff, visited Mr. and
Mrs Jerry McGraw, Mr., and
Mrs Gerald Gray and Mrs. Mary
Dennis of Monroe. La, represen-
! tatiyes OF the Gasket Company.
visited Rev. and Mrs. John Nit
ehell. Mrs. Dennie spent a while
with her sick mother Mrs. A.
I J. Edgerson and children return
! cd home Saturday from st. Louis,
Mo-, accompanied by Mrs Mary
Washington. Mrs. Mamie l..
Mitchell spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Lille
Green Of Tillar. The Singing
Union was success SUNDAY.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. p.
Cbilds; MIR, and Mrs. Bonnie
Tucker end Mrs. V V, Williams.
Total money raised, $175.46. BRO.
G. Bumpers, Pres, Bro C. p.
Ports. secretary. Mrs. o. Res
toe Wilson. member of the A. NJ.
G N. College faculty spent the
'veek-ond with her mother, Mr..
and Mrs, r. Spann. Miss Yer
nice Norman left Saturday for.
chicago Ill., The Superintend-