davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Caddies Of a golf club at Nose
ley, England, have been informed
that a $500 trust fund has been es-
tablished for them by the will Of
the late Herbert Howard Green
NAV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
WhoS MhO in -
Waterbury !!
"HoW,D I ENTER3"

nOW ~ ] eN 6Ng
There are no restrictions Except
Democrat emplOyes) There Is no
cost; YOU are eligible. Buy The
Democrat Monday or Tuesday at
your newsstand or phone and leave
your order for that day, or more il
you desire. Then read WHO'S
WHO" In Waterbury. Send your an
swers TO The Democrat II you are the
WINNER prepare TO spend the
money right now. Call your news
dealer now or call The Democrat to
take your order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Everyone has been inter-
ested in crossword puzzles,
tests Of knowledge, and
other ideas which bring out
ones stock Of information.
"Who's Who in Waterbury"
is simply a test of your idea
as to "Who Is Who" in the
commercial life of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
'BINOCULAR VISION
SERVES AUTO AGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.
"Binocular VISION" developed by
monkeys and cavemen in their
struggle for survival, is absolute
ly essential to the modern auto
driver.
This is the finding of DR.. Theo-
dore E. Schwartz of Alameda
county hospital after a study of
eyesight and its relation to motor
accidents.
Defining binocular vision broad
ly as depth perception-the
ability to judge correctly the dis
lance between objects" DIR.
Schwartz said it was coming into
its own again after a lapse of
centuries.
Monkeys require it when they
leap from limb to limb" he said,
'and prehistoric man needed it to
judge how far away his enemies
were. With civilization the neces-
sity for binocular vision ceased.
Automobiles have made it
necessary again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
CUBA BRINGS in
$50 PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEAVES LATE YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON
FOR TAMPA

P. and o. Steamship Cuba ar
rived from Havana yesterday aft
ernoon with four first and six
second class passengers for Key
West; 119 first class for st. Pc
tersburg; 46 first and five second
class for Tampa.
Most of the passengers were
members of a group of tourists.
who passed through Key West
Monday morning for tour of
Cuba.
The vessel sailed $50 O'Clock
for Tampa with 181 passengers,
II taking passage at Key West
for that city to attend the Gas
parilla Fete. @asa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
LODGE OFFICIALS
ARE ENTERTAINED
JOINT SESSION OF PYTHIAN
ORDERS HELD HERE
LAST EVENING

State officials of the knights
of Pythias and Pythian Sisters,
paid their official visit to the
local lodges last night at the hall
on Fleming street.
Two of the visitors are former
native Key Westers. They are
Paul Watkins, Lakeland, Grand
Chancellor, and Mrs. Crystal Man.
son, Tampa, Past Grand Chief of
Pythian Sisters.
Others in the group are Mrs.
Gertrude Woodland, Barlow, Grand
Chief of Pythian Sisters, and w.
E. Blanchard, prominent member
of Pythian organizations in
Tampa.
At the conclusion of the joint
session held on the second floor
of the hall, a social hour and
banquet was enjoyed on the first
floor of the building.
The visitors were presented
with bouquets and other gifts,
and accorded every courtesy by
the members of the organizations.
Mrs. Anna Watkins, mother of
Mr.. Watkins, was also presented
with a beautiful bouquet.
An excellent program of en-
tertainment was carried out dur
ing the course of the meeting,
and everyone attending expressed
themselves as having thoroughly
enjoyed the festivities of the &C.
casion.
The visitors left this morning
over the highway en- route to
their respective homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
SCHOONER YACHT
COMES TO PORT
MANY OTHER PLEASURE
CRAFT ARE NOW BERTH
ED AT YACHT BASIN

Among recent yacht arrivals in
the hSrbor is the Schooner Yacnt
Venturer, with owner, Ed Spence
and friend, Louis Wood, on
board. The vessel berthed in the
yacht basin for a short stay be-
fore proceeding to Miami to en-
ter the Miami-Nassau races.
Household Yacht Truant, of
Watchhill, r. l., under charter to
Walter P. Murphy, is berthed in
the yacht basin with Mr.. Murphy
and party of nine guests on board.
Household Yacht Lanai, Cap
tain P. Bezanion, with owner,
Commodore James, and party of
six guests, is berthed at one of
the finger piers in the yacht basin.
The Lanai is registered from Coco
nut Grove.
Yacht Mascotte, with owner,
H. B. Plant, and party on board,
arrived late yesterday afternoon
and berthed at the P. and o. S. S.
company pier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
SICK Man ABOARD
SHIP BROUGHT in

In response to radio message
the Porter Dock company's Tug
Petrol. sailed this morning at an
early hour TO meet the Texace
Tanker Aryan at Sand Key.
Arriving at the ship the Petreps
master, Clarence Thompson, was
advised that a member of the
crew was i'll and had to be taken
ashore.
The sick man, Thomas Dempsey,
was placed on the Petrol, brought
to the city and placed in the Ma
rine hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
STEAMER YORO
ARRIVES HERE
STEAMSHIP ALAMO DUE TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW
FROM NEW YORK

Steamship Yoro, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship COM
pany, arrived l o'clock this morn
ing. took bunkers at the Porter
Dock company, and sailed 4
o'clock for Frontera, Mexico.
Ozark, of the Clyde-Mallory
Lines, arrived 3:45 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from Jackson
vile and Miami, and sailed 5
O'Clock for New Orleans.
Steamship Brazos, from Gal
weston, arrived 6:15 o'clock this
morning and sailed with cargo of
sponges, live turtle and 60 cases
of tomatoes grown on Trumbo Is
land.
Due tomorrow from New York
is the Steamship Alamo en- route
to Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
PICTURE ACTRESS
LANDS SAILFISH
NANCY CARROLL MADE
CATCH ON TRIP IN To-
CAL WATERS

Nancy Carroll, famous motion
picture star, realized her ambi-
ton yesterday while fishing as
the guest of Ernest Hemingway
on his Cruiser Pillar, when she
brought to boat a fine specimen
of sailfish measuring six feet four
inches.
Miss Carroll arrived by plane
from Miami Thursday in COM
pany with Quentin Reynolds,
prominent contributor to Col
lier's. Her avowed intention was
to catch a sailfish.
Thursday afternoon she was
not very successful, only catching
grouper and other of the more
common specimens. Yesterday
the only sailfish strike was that
on Miss CAROLS line and when
she succeeded in making the
catch, had the grandest thrill
ever, she said.
Miss Carroll also caught a 90
pound tuna, the first of these
fish taken this year. The party
also caught % osher fish, in
Guiding mackerel, kingfish, am
berjack. barracuda and seven
other species.
Another visitor, noted for his
angling accomplishments, Joined
the Hemingway group today. Tom
my Schevlin, known throughout
the angling world for having
caught the record marlin, arriv-
ed by plane this morning.
Miss Carroll and Mr.. Reynolds
are guests at the Hotel Colonial
and are planning to leave for Mi
ami on the plane tomorrow after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE
is PUBLIC RECORD
lands RULES EVERY CITI.
ZEN HAS RIGHT TO EXAM.
INE LEGAL ISSUES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 8.
Attorney General Cary d.
Lands ruled today that marriage
licenses and certificates are mat
tiers of public record.
For that reason, Lands wrote,
every citizen is given the right,
if he wishes, to examine licenses
issued by county judges.
The effect of the ruling is to
prohibit judges or other officials
from withholding marriage licenses
from newspapers seeking to pub
lish them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
PLANE BRINGS
IA PASSENGERS
ALL RESERVATIONS FOR
OUTGOING TRIP HAVE
BEEN TAKEN

Plane of the Pan American
Anyways arrived this morning from
Miami with full passenger capa-
city of IA, as follows:
Fleetwood Lanier, Malcolm John
son, Alfred Iseley, Christ Swan
son, Chester Roberts, Frances
Trembley, Andrew Schauder,
Hidilio Nunez. Viola Mcleod,
Dorothy Adams, Edwin Post,
Mary Raffary. Estelle Rushton,
Thomas Schevlin.
Reservations for this afternoon
indicate a full passenger list on
the return trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
MEETINGS WITH
EDWARD RECALLED

SEDALIA, Mo-, Feb. 8.-King
Edward VIII of Great Britain has
a good memory, says R. d. Moles-
worth.
Wordsworth was an officer in
the British flying service during
the World war. Attracted by the
Canadian insignia he wore, the
king, then Prince of Wales, shook
hands with Molesworth.
Welcome to our country" he
said.
A year later, at another air
dome, there was another review.
The prince spied sdolesworth and
extended his hand.
"How have you been getting
along?" he asked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
WPA OFFICIALS TO
ARRIVE NEXT WEEK
THRHE c6Mirc FROM WASH.
INGTON TO SPEND
VACATION

Bruce Mcclure, WPA director
of professional and service pro-
jects; Frank Bentley, regional di-
rector, and VIM. L. Wilson, an
other official, all from Washing
ton, are due in Key West next
week for a vacation.
These visitors had planned to
arrive for the week end this week,
but it became necessary to change
their plans. They will occupy
the commandments quarters in the
naval station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
THREE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Three building and repair per-
mits were issued from the office
of Building Inspector Harry NJ.
Baker, during the week ending
today, as follows
Repairs to roof at PA Petronia
street. Owner, ]. E. Murray;
cost, $25.
Addition to Sloppy Joe's place
on Greene street. Owner, Joe
Russell; cost, $3.50.
New roof at 1880 Virginia
street. Owner. Mrs. Charles
Forsberg; cost, s75.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
FERRY BOAT GOES
TO NO NAME KEY
PILGRIM TO BE ON HAND n
MAKING CHANCES TO
APRON AND SLIP

Ferry Pilgrim. one Of the YES
sels recently purchased BY the
Florida ERA for the service be
tween No Name Key and Mate
cumbe. sailed yesterday after
noon for No Name Key
Object Of the trip Is TO have
the vessel At hand in order =
make necessary changes IN the
ferry slip and apron, TO conform
to the size and shape Of the new
ferries. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
NAMES ODD REQUEST

DETR0IT.-In her divorce suit
Mrs. Charles Thomas of this city
said to the judge, 81 want my hus-
band restraped from taking a
bath in my bathroom because /
know he does it just to bother
me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08

No federal official has a tough
er job than Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau.
The Secretary of the Treasury
is purely an executive official. He
is entirely without Legislative
power. Yet, when Congress passes
a bill requiring public expendi-
/. lures for which no known funds
are available. the Secretary must
find the money. He may think the
bill is dangerous or unwise-but,
in spite of that, his duties force
him to do everything in his power
to pave the fiscal way.
A short time ago, the President
delivered a budget message, which
showed an estimated deficit of
! $500, 100000 less than in
other recent years. However, the
, President was frank to admit that
the budget was incompleted-such
vital matters as relief expendi-
lures were yet to be detailed, and
were not included. Best guessers
say that, while relief spending
will be less this year than last,
Congress will appropriate $4,000
100000 for that purpose before
it is finished. In addition, matur-
ing government obligations call
for an additional $5,S00.000,0O0.
The bonus, not considered in the
Presidents budget message. will
cost at least 100000, 900.
AS a result, the deficit will be
in the neighborhood of $1,000
600, 000-every cent of which
must be raised in the next year
and a half. That is Mr.. Morgen-
| thau's job. The Secretary of the
treasury must determine what
type of bonds to issue, and what
interest rate to pay. He must ac-
curately estimate conditions in
the bond market. A successful
secretary is one who raises mon
ey most easily at the lowest in
terest cost-an unsuccessful sec
rotary is one who fails in either
of these two particulars.
So far, the New Deal has had
things all its own way in financ-
ing. Issues have been oversub-
scribed within a few hours of
their appearance. The cost of
carrying the debt is lower now
than it was a few years ago, be-
cause it has been found possible
to cut interest rates much below
previous levels due to investors
fear of risking money in COM
merciaI enterprises.
Whether itfwin find conditions
the same in the future is the
question. A short time ago, Sec
rotary Morgenthau was called be-
fore the Senate Finance Commit
tee, which wished to ask him
whether the treasury could stand
the drain of bonus payment. He
avoided answering this question
directly, though he was obviously
doubtful of the bonus financial
wisdom. And he was. according
to all observers, somewhat wor-
ried about future financing. He
pointed to the confused outlook
and said, $50 many things have
happened that affect the treasury
that I certainly am not smart
enough, to say what is the future
Of the government bond market. !"
When asked what would hap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
W. SHANAHAN in
LOCAL HOSPITAL
FORMER RESIDENT OF MON.
ROE COUNTY ARRIVED YES
TERDAY FROM NAPLES

W. J. Shanahan, for years a
resident in Monroe county. max
ing his home at Big Pine Key, ar
rived yesterday from Naples
Fla, and was taken to the Ma
rine hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Shanahan came as far as
No Name Key on the ferry, was
there met by Pritchard's Funeral
Home ambulance and taken to
the hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
Judge Hugh Gum, Age IS,
Died Here This Afternoon

Judge Hugh Quinn, IS, died
1890 o'clock this afternoon Ia a
local hospital where he was TAX
en- yesterday afternoon. Judge
Gum had been i'll for a long Pc
Rod.
Funeral services are to be held
Monday afternoon. The time
for the ceremony and other de-
tails will be fixed, it is said, upon
the arrival of a niece, Mrs. Nath-
allie Taylor, accompanied by a
sen, II. III. Taylor, Jr., tomorrow
by plane from Miami Beach.
Arrangements will be in charge
of Lopez Funeral Home.
Survivors are three nieces,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Angela Ritter
of Washington, d. c., and Mrs.
Overstreet, of Rio, Brazil. One
nephew, Rufus Hayman; two cous-
ins, Miss Marie Louise Cappick
and William Cappick.
Judge Gum was born in St.
Louis, Missouri, November IL,
1860, ad came to Key West with
his parents in the early eos. The
early death of his father denied
him the advantages of such an
education as he might have OBJ
tanned.
Attended Night School
He therefore principally attend
ed night school, studying under
Professor Cappick, now deceased,
who married his cousin, Maria
Kelly. Judge Gum made his in
dependent start in life in the cigar
factory of Martinez Ybor and
company, in 1875. He subse-
quently worked for Seidenberg
and company, L. B. Condo and
Baker and Dubois, cigar manu-
facturers.
He early became connected with
political life and was elected for
several terms as city clerk, served
as supervisor of registration of
Monroe county for two terms, and
though endorsed by the demo-
cratic executive committee of the
county for another term was not
appointed.
On the election of B. B. Whal-
ton as county judge he was ap-
pointed as the judges clerk,
which position he held until the
death of Judge Whalton, when he
was thereupon appointed to the
position of county Judge by Gov
ernor Gilchrist, to fill the term
until the next general election.
Won BY Big Majority
He entered the primary in the
May following his appointment
and won by a handsome major
ity, becoming the nominee of his
party. In the general election of
the same year he had opposition
but was elected by a good ma
jority, and held the office con-
tinuously up to the time of his
death. For the last several cleo
tons the judge had no opposi-
ton.
Although not a lawyer, Judge
Gum gave excellent service as
county judge, his experience
standing him in good stead, and
his legal associations were such
as to lead many young attorneys
to consult him on points of law
by which they were baffled.
Members of his family, in by
gone years. were also connected
with the official life of this coun-
ty. His uncle, Frank Gum. was
elected sheriff of Monroe coun-
ty in 1865.
Judge Gum was of Irish ex-
traction. He was never married.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
Charles Curtis, Former Vice
President And Senator, Dead
Was Inaugurzted w
Hooxer AdrnlnlstxzEssn
In 1923; Served Fer
Twenty Years IS Solsa

- 49, 49, - -
Curxlz. fsrz@r
vice presid@nt and Ioag @<
senator fruua Kanszs- id
today ~ the age 0f -
Charles cur4ls wzs the
first mzn Of Indszn s1ceza<y
to occupy the wee press
deney Of ne Uza@d Sszs=1-
In rs youth he ~o-e &c
blanket Ct ms Ia5szn fo-e-
bears q the ka~ r=s=rza-
ten n Kansas. znS ~ ne
age Ct -. ~ rs 0- @ffzz.
he atta11ed fhe toga If =
Un1ted States S@nz.sr-
Then with TIE z1zgIz-
ton Of the s0w= 49,
go
- wee presses 0~e~ E1e
Senate, where ne 10 nEx@6
- years MnG ~ wM9 hG
header
a -. - .-z-
Prem n 49, - -
ven - 9eceEae : gA-~A~E e -
N@zleFn ace 11z@s- - =
n2ck 1rzRer- ela@r@ea en- - A-e
Ero1essien 81 H. rs erl-@ef
.s-a1lsl s'ee = ? e-
-',e @--olAesr - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tional and International Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

pen If the treasury attempted 70
float $11,OOO, 000, 200 worth Ct
bonds and failed, the secretary
rerlied: The minute / cannot
raise the money required 70 f.
nance the government, that nib
ute you viii have complete chaos +"
Mr.. Morgenthau certainly eid
not intimate-n0r A.As 9zsy g<her
responsible authority-tkst the
u. s. credit is in danger. How
ever, there seems to be q sztura-
ton point beyond which govern
ment bonds, no matter how Sc
curely backed, cannot be fl0sted
on favorable terms. As condi-
tons improve, oddly enough. Il
becomes increasingly difficult for
the government TO obtain cheap
money-better business tempts
investors to purchase industrial
securities which either pay high
er interest rates. in the case Of
bonds, or offer the chance Of
great appreciation Of principal
and earnings, in the case Of com
mon stocks. Some observers think
that the present Congress. listen
ing to words such as Mr.. M0rgen-
THAI spoke. viii 20 slow in spend
ing. And there is also the posi-
bility, and perhaps necessity, that
Congress viii be forced 70 raise
money not through bonds but
through new or still higher taxes
Action of the Congress On the
bonus gives no indication Of that
body's future attitude toward
spending-common belief Is that
If the solons realized that pay
ment of the bonus would have ac-
tually shaken the treasury, many
of them would have voted for IL
anyway, motivated by the poIit-
zeal considerations that arise in
evitably in an election year.
Mr.. Morgenthau's testimony.
coming from the principal fiscal
officer of the Administration, in
dicates that men at the top are
thinking seriously about the pub
lie debt.
Alfred E. Smiths lOng-aWait-
ed American Liberty League
speech was exactly what was an
ticipated-a ringing attack on the
New Deal, which Mr.. Smith de-
cIared had violated almost every
provision of the platform On
which it swept into office with
unprecedented ease.
High point Of the talk was Mr.
Smiths declaration that unless
the Administration changed pol
icy, disciples of jefferson. Jack
son and Cleveland may have 20
take a walk"
Interesting point Is. VIII there
be a coalition Of conservative
Democrats Of the John ". Davis.
Albert Ritchie, Alfred SMITH
type, to actively fight the ADMIN
istration?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-08

Key West, Florida kas fhe
most equable climate = 1he
country; with a zverzEe
range Of only Il FzhreEhelt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
ANSWERS

i. Mrs. Charles HutchingS, of Burns
vile, representative from Yancey
county. The bill was referred to the
committee on public welfare. Later
on motion of H. G.. Horton, of Martin
county, the bill was recalled from
that committee and referred to the
committee on propositions and griev-
ances. No report was returned.
2. According to data gathered by
the American Medical Association
1920 patients were admitted by the
LAT registered hospitals of the State.
There were a few unregistered hos
pitfalls.
8. Van H. Manning, born IN Martin
county July 26, 1889, represented a
mississippi district in congress from
1877 to 1888. Manning at the age of
two years with his parents moved to
Mississippi In 1860 he moved to Ar
kansas. Joining the Confederate for
ces he won promotions to the rank of
colonel Returning to Mississippi after
the war he became a leader in civic
affairs of the State.
4. DR.. Joseph Halstead of the De-
partment of English and Greek, Bel
mont Abbey College, Belmont, N. C.
DR.. Halstead was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y. March 81, 1897, and came to
Belmont Abbey College in 1921.
5. An act of 1869 made marriage
a civil contract. The vestry acts of
1715 empowered magistrates to per-
form the ceremony in parishes where
there was not resident member of
the Established Church. Changes
were made in the law in 1741, how
ever, no rights were given ministers
of churches other than the Estab-
lished Church to perform ceremonies.
Some denominations did not abide by
these laws but continued to have their
ministers marry couples within their
churches. BY act of 1866 these mar
riages were legalized and authority
was given other denominations to per-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
Today is the Day
By CLARK KlNNAIRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Tuesday, June 2; Swan II, 1896 in
Jewish calendar. Confederate Memo
rial Day in Louisiana. Zodiac sign:
Gemini. Mercury in aphelion, j. e., at
the point in it's orbit furtherest from
the Sun.
Scanning the Skies: The ancient be-
lief of farmers that to grow big pota-
toes the seed-potatoes must be plant
ed in a particular phase of the Moon,
is supported by experiments made by
Leon MERCER, French researcher. He
concluded that rays of the moon are
more potent in some respects than
rays of the Sun. One finding: eff
the seeds of beans are subject to light
of the Moon in lead case during the
last quarter and then planted, they
terminate much more quickly than
if sown without being exposed to
moonlight"
June 2, Among State Histories: 1851
First State prohibition law enacted,
in Maine so Years Ago Today
Grover Cleveland of New York, 40,
the 22nd President, became the first
President to wed in the White House.
the bride: Frances Folsom. %, his
former ward.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. William H. Taft of Washing
ton, D. c., widow of the President
Chief Justice, born in Cincinnati, IS
years ago.
Bishop James C. Baker of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, at San Fran
cisco, born at Sheldon, ILL.,, 81 years
ago.
DR.. William II. Tolman of Rhode
Island, noted social economist, born
there, rs years ago
Grover Whalen of New York CITY,
merchant, director of it's 1929 Worlds
Fair, born in New York SO years ago.
Frank e. Weymouth of Los Ange-
les, noted civil engineer, born at Med
ford, Maine, 81 years ago.
Dr. Henry j. Christman, president
OF the Reformed Church's Central
Theological Seminary, Dayton, O.,
born at Massillon, o., 81 years ago.
Prof. Winifred c. Cullis, noted Eng
lish Psychologist born 81 years ago.