davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
ITINERANT CHARGED
WITH GIRL OFFENSE

Guy Smith, 36, charged with
two statutory otfenses against the
15-year-old daughter Of his COM
mon law wife waived his prehm-
mary hearing Friday, pleaded
guilty in superior court and vii!
be sentenced Monday.
Investigation revealed that Smith
had served a two-year term in the
Minnesota prison ror grand lar
ceny.
The mother, her 15-year-
daughter and one eight years of
age told r. NJ Sharp, chief Grim
inal investigator for the sheriff's
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
KIRKPATRICK, HARTIGAN TAKE
HONORS IN LONG BEACH MEET

Two former FL Centro high
school students ran first and TN iird
in the 100 yard high hurdles in the
annual Long Beach relays Satur-
day afternoon.
Leroy Kirkpatrick annexed first
place in the timber race with Moore
of California second, followed close
ly by Selwyn Hartigan.
Hartigan ran the best race of his
career and finished only 2 of a
second behind Kirkpatrick's vim
ming time of LAG.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08

NEW YORK, March 7.
(UP)- Striking skyscraper
employees won ground stead
lily in their fight for higher
wages and a 48-hour week
today but threatened to extend
their walkout across state lines to
clinch victory.
Pickets grew more belligerent
before the big midtown hotels in
volved in the strike yesterday and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08

University of Southern Califor-
MIA dominated the meet as is their
custom in the open division while
San Diego State showed up well in
the college division.
Frank Wycoff, former champion
dash man placed sixth in the 100
yard dash in a comeback effort
Fitch, use, ran first in OF.
Cornelius johnson, Negro high
jumper, again beat Walter Marty
with a leap of feet 7 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
RAIN FORESTALLS
ITALIAN DRIVE IN ETHIOPIA
Big Time Is
Available at
CountyFair
Leading Racing Drivers
To Compete in
Event
90

Mr.. and Mrs. Imperial
Valley, Little Willie and
Aunt Agatha, busted off the
family limosine Saturday,
put on their best bib and
tucker and hied forth to the
County Fair.
Continued on Page 6, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
STANFORD TAKES
SOUTHERN TITLE

STANFORD UNIV SITY,
March I. UPl-Stanford Univer-
Sitv won the basketball cham
piOn hip of the southern division
of the Pacific coast conference
tonight by defeating University
of Southern California, 39-5G
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
COURT INVALuDATES
MEXICAN DIVORCE

NEW YORK. March :. UP
The appellate division of supreme
court in Brooklyn tonight ruled
that Mexican divorces are with
out legal standing in New York.
regardless of whether they are
obtained after The defendant had
entered 4 formal appearance in
Mexican courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
ATTACKS ON l.. y.
MADE IN SAN JUAN

SAN JUAN, +. r.. March :. lUP
Attacks against American "ty-
ranny' were made publicly in san
Juan today as in>nllr political
leaders split sharply over the ar
rest Thursday of Pedro Albiku
CampOs, Nationalist leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
BAD BOYS" MOTHER
ASK PROTECTION FOR SON

PHOENIX, March T. Upl-Mrs
Irene Parry, Detroit. Mich. moth
er of Arizona state PRISONS one
time bad boy appealed to the
state board of pardons and parol-
es today 10 protect her son from
death at the hands OF other con
VictS.
She charged in a letter 10 the
board that her son, Raymond
Stickler, was beaten and injured
severely two weeks ago by fellow
cOnyicts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
Recall Petitions
Aimed at HeweS

Recall petitions against Evan T.
HeWes. chairman of the Imperial
Irrigation district board of direct
ors. are being circulated in division
No. !, by Director Mark Rose and
his followers
The petitions contain 13 accusa-
tions against HeWes. The number
of signatures already placed on the
petitions has not been announced
by those circulating them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
Las Minute
Flashes!
= N - a - us - -

GUARDS Al
EMBASSY STRENGTHENED
ROME, March :. UP)-GuardS
at the British embassy were sud
denly augmented heavily to-
night. 1t was believed the mea-
sure was taken as precaution
against possible demonstrations,
due to the tense international
situation and the anti British
feeling which exists.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
Men, Machines Start
OuffagI Sewer Work
A. North Terminus
Fifty Workers ON Job Laying Yitrified Clay Pipe
10 Provide Adequate Sanitation For
Residents of Ell Centre

Roaring machines and long line of yitrfed clay pipe
mark the Of action in construction of FL Centros
S290909 ouf9 which began this week Thomp-
sons crossing New river More than 30 work
at the northwest terminus of the seven-me line ending
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
HITLER SENDS
TROOPS INTO
RHINEL AND
France to Ask Penalties; League Leaders
Fear Complications In Granting
French Requests
(CopuiqI,t 1896 by United Press)

GENEVA March Z. lUP)-The council Of the League
of Nations tonight tentatively convoked for urgent
session on Thursday TO consider impending French ap
peal against Germanys reputation OF the Locarno treaty
Ths action followed Adolph ILtlers invasion of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
NICb Psychology

IFIW " VIIUIOB =
RR is OF the opinion El Centro
is the greatest town in the world
for street crowds. Just let some
one start fiddling or lecturing any
where on Main street, and in two
minutes it is almost impossible to
get through the crowd. Every race
and age will good naturedly elbow
and tramp each other for just one
peek at whoever is putting on the
show. OF course, there really is
scmething fascinating about a one
armed fiddler playing "Old Dan
Tucker" on so many gadgets the
result sounds like an orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
Nov TerriinrY-

An oleander = The one somebody
brought TO The office today because
it's q beautiful specimen-to Cor
don Scriyen. manager of the El
Centre store. who's been appointed
by the J. c. Penney company as
supervisor of its valley stores
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
Popular Exhibit

Barney Burke. he Of the magic
niblick and putter is going to be
popular man at the county fair
this week. lie took a trip to the
coast last week and arranged for
two Barney says they're knock
ouU blondes to do the hCnors at
his b-oth at the fair. Line forms
ON the right.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08

. AMBLING
IMPORTER
Says
AT Last We Know

AT Last We Know
Unless Earl cCntradicts it. RR
shall remain satisfied that. at last,
he has discovered a secret he had
pined for years to knoW-a pining
that found recent expression in
this column. A postcard revealed
it. For years we have been writing
about and talking to Earl V. c.
NCrthrop without knowing what
V. c. stands for. Now it develops
that is Earl Victor Caesar Nor
thrOp. Hail Caesar We who are
about to die salute thee! COR are
bricks fatal?)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
He'll Believe. Maybe-

IIV TT bVIIVNV' NIIE Ut
s. [. McCrcYy, who hangs out
at the district attorneys office.
is in a tough spot Mrs McCrory,
who comes from the Show Me
State has planned a Missouri
breakfast Sunday fer her friends
from the old home state. Mac will
be the only one at the breakfast
who's not from Missouri Imagine
having TO show all these people,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
A Garlic Button or Two

Garlic, that od5rous root, is net
quite odorous enough from the oc-
casion. but RR cannot think Off
hand of anything refined to pass
on t. the lolling gentry who park
themselves in the upstairs smoking
seats at the United Artists show
house, make themselves comfor-
table and drape their feet ever the
seat in front OF them regardless
of who may be sitting - the right
or lett
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
WEATHER

Maximum temperature SO, minimum AZ; am.
81, humidity 81; noon temperature 82,
humidity q; pm. temperature SO, humidity 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter, Los Angeles 32; butterfat Imperial
Valley fob. ranch, grade A Al; manufacturing
milk BIZ; route gathered cream 35
L. A. Hay: us. No. l extra Ieafy $23-S2S5O; US.
No. 1. S18-S19; us. No. 2 leafy S17-S18 us No.
y S16-S17; Minneapolis flax 1751a -1SO1z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
Chapter Al
BOY IN HIDING

II TOLD Pipolo everything" Hope
went on, "and asked him to take
Roddie and me to Finland with him.
told him about Torrobin, and how
Roddie wasn't to blame, and how
he had kept straight as long as I
was near him-sober, too. And he
knew how Roddie and / could ride.
said we would bring Bowie. too:
that Bowie was being boarded at a
stable in Jersey, and he would go
over and get him.
"Pipolo said he would talk it over
with Olga. But Torrobin had sold
Bowie. didn't l know? He had sold
Bowie to the people in Jersey. l
cried. Funny 1 should cry over
Bowie, when worried as l had been
over Roddie, had not cried.
Then some one knocked on the
door. 1t was a telegra ph-boy with a
message. 1t was not for Pipolo or
any one in the house. Pipolo asked
me if l could have been followed,
and wanted to go home with me.
But l wouldn't let him leave Olga,
who was not we'll. He told me to put
i: an application for passports. He
could see difficulty there for Rod
die, and so could l.
"Roddie stayed close by me, for
he saw was i'll. Sometimes I'd lock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
PARK BOYS WITHIN
One CONTEST OF
CHAMPION HONORS
DEFEATED SANITARY OUTFIT
YESTERDAY TO MAKE 1T
SECOND STRAIGHT VIC
TORY

Showers Park won again yes
terday afternoon in the third
game of the Social League cham
pionShip series. 1t was their sec
ond straight victory over the San
itary Department and now need
only one more win to cinch the
honors.
1t was very good game the
teams played yesterday, the final
score being 8 to Z.
1t was also the second straight
victory for Pitcher Johnny Walk
er.
With three safeties, two being
good for doubles, to his credit,
Albury was the outstanding play
CT at bat. Villareal hit two out
OF three and Joe Russell collected
single and a double inf his three
trips TO the plate.
In the field, Albur.r and Kerr
for the Parkcrs and Molina and
Griffin for the Health players
were the stars.
In the fourth frame, Acevedo
made a wonderful catch of a line
drive over second by Caraballo.
The Sanitary outfit opened the
game by scoring three runs in the
very first inning and they added
two more in the fourth.
The Park Toys scored one in
the first, another one inf the third
and five more in the seventh to
take the lead.
In the eighth frame, the Health
Department scored two and tied
the count. In their half, with one
out and runners on Eirst and sec
Ond, Kerr hit to third for an easy
double play to put the Park boys
out. Hale threw to Caraballo
and Caraballo threw wide to first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

the door, and he'd come into the
room, and stretch out in one of the
chairs. or take a bath. or smoke.
You remember about that? How you
asked Mary about the cigarets l
smoked . :. and l had to smoke one?
This didn't last long, for Father
L came. You sent for Father
why, 7 didn't know. 1t might have
been because | was i'll, but always
the thought of Roddie was upper
most in my mind had kept in
touch with Mother. She knew | was
with Roddie in New York, knew
about the circus. She wrote me al
ways the same thing-if l loved
them, to come back and bring Rod
die She knew the influence l had
over Roddie when | was with him.
She couldn't understand why /
didn't use it. Finally Father wrote
a sort of ultimatum. was to come
home, or else -.
''In my next letter told them l
had married. Mother wrote once
more, and that was all. / knew Fa-
Their wouldn't have come unless you
had wired him. l knew you had
talked with him downstairs. |
thought you knew what Roddie had
done, and had told Father.
"Roddie was in the passage right
then. When Mary left the room
told him to stay there, no matter
what he heard.
Father knew Nothing except
that l was i'll. and that it was not !.
but you. who had sent for him. If
had only known this! But didn't.
/ began to say that Roddie would
never go back. would never be
taken; that it was not Roddie's
fault, and a lot of other things. for
l was frightened and unstrung, and
Father looked so hard.
& HE didn't get the whole story
out of me, but he got enough. He
knew before he left the room that
ROddie was wanted for something
at home. He knew why had mar
ried Rupert. He told me things |
had not thought of-that | had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

Advertisements under this heaE
Will be inserted IN The Citizen ~
the rate Of &c a word for each ~
sertiOn. but the minimum for rhe
first insertion in every Instance =
25c.
Payment for classified adEer-
tisements l. invariably n advalce-
but regular advertisers with ledge
accounts may have their adveruse-
ments charged
Advertisers should give their
street address As vel a. their tele-
phone number # they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen VII give free a.
AutOstrOp Razor Outfit Ask Tor
It.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
fsPQ (; 5E|, \
BY JOVE AA
BOSTON BEES
DOWN GIANTS
PITTSBURGH PIRATES DE.
FEAT CARDS; MATS TAKE
TWO FROM SENATORS
Especial TO The C.fGx~n).

NEW YORK, July 2.-The Bos-
ton Bees went to victory over the
New York Giants. while the Pitts
burgh Pirates downed the ST.
Louis Cardinals, which brought
the idle Cubs to within a half
game of the Redbirds.
The Phillies split a doublehead-
er with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The game scheduled between Chi
cago and Cincinnati was rained
out.
In the American League, the
Detroit Tigers defeated the Chi
sox, while the New York Yam
KEGS shutout the Boston Red Sox.
st. Louis took the first game
of doubleheader from the Cleve-
land Indians, the. second game
being called on account of dark
ness with the score tie. The
Washington Senators took both
games of a. dOubleheader from
the Athletics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
G.,ps., 6lRee.fkcr,i
- - BY MARGARET BELL HouST0N

, abused the sacrament of marriage,
and placed a respected family IN
danger Of disgrace. He said that
Roddie should come home where he
belonged; and, since / had not sent
for him, he went away.
"Roddie came in when everything
was quiet. Fortunately. Mary had
left her door shut that night-Ru-
pert's door. Roddie said that Father
was right, that we must go away.
that we had no right to bring this
into your house, that he had never
wanted to. He would find a place for
lus, and we would change our names
l--Oh, Dirk. that changing of names
- II you knew what it does to you!
3. had little money left. 1 told
him to go ahead.
4 ND then next day. You re-
\ member? When l was showing
you the yellow gown E. you came
into the room. and talked with me.
and saw that you loved me. saw
that you had been trying to protect
me from you didn'' know what. even
though 1 wouldn't confide in you;
that you wanted to help me. no mat
ter what was.
"Do you think it was harder to go
when I knew that? when | knew
that l loved you, too? 1t was easier.
l could kiss you and go, happy
actually happy - that / hadn't
harmed you, and wasn't going to
harm you"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

Dirk's arm frightened about her.
"But if you loved me, and knew
| loved you :. why wouldn't you
confide in me, even them"
Because you would have made
me stay. You would have insisted on
sharing it. This was all l could do
to repay your love and trust. You
may not understand, Dirk, DEAR
Never mind.
1.-THE trouble with passports
wasn't going to be so bad. / had my
own, and could swear to Roddie's
citizenship. Surely they weren't af-
ter Roddie-not yet-or Father
would have known. Perhaps Zorro
bin had learned that it was Chow
who told. hoped for the best, but l
was certain of nothing.
"Roddie found us that little place,
and we waited for the passports.
Pipolo and Olga sailed. to expect US
later. / went over to Jersey and
tried to buy Bowie, but the man
wanted more than had. was hop
ing he'd come down, and just wait
ing with Roddie. when you came
and found me. and told me about
Rupert's wanting to see me.
Rupert, it seems. had had a sort
of revelation while he was lila
realization, you might say, that !
was in trouble. had been in trouble
when married him. He wanted to
come home, and do what he could
for me. When he told me this / ex.
planned that l had needed money
and shelter, that was all; but now
| was actually thinking of telling
him, and asking him to help Rod.
die and me-asking him to have the
marriage annulled, and help US get
away-when this-this other hap
pened.
Often I say to myself, If hadn't
listened to you when you told me
Rupert was asking for mel But Of
tener say. IF only Roddie hadn't
come that night"
(CotviSA.. 1855. Aarsarst Ben Res,to.J
Dirk and Hope see, tomorrow,
happy New Year come in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
CHAMP SERIES TO
CONTINUE FRIDAY

The fourth. and what may be
the deciding contest, of the So
cial League championship series
will be played tomorrow after
noon at Sis O'Clock.
The ironmen OF tie league, J..
Walker, Jr. and C. Gates, will
again be the opposing pitchers.
Each has pitched the three
games played so Tar by their re-
spective clubs.
Should the Showers Park win
from the Sanitary Department to-
morrow, the series will be over.
Otherwise. the deciding game will
be held Saturday afternoon in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
FICUEREDO WON
DECISION OVER
MARIO SANTANA
LOSER WAS MAKING HIS DE-
BUT AS LIGHTWEIGHT; MA
JCRITY OF FANS BOOED
VERDICT
(By OSCAR PITA)

ONAiS Is 1oO pOuIIOA',
won c.Ose decision over Mario
Santana, 1876, in the main bout
OF an all-star card staged at the
Navy Field Arena last night.
Mario Santana, a little more
than a fcatherweight, making his
debut a. lightweight, fought a
good battle against his heavier
opponent. A majority of the fans
bOOed the decision but in the
opinion of this writer. Figueredo
had marked up sufficient points
lin the last two rounds to earn
the verdict.
They lost no tine in feeling
one another out, as boxers gen
orally do, and then they banged
each other with telling blows. In
/ the second round, Figueredo con-
nected with a short left uppercut
! to the chin as Santana rushed in
with a wild swing and Mario hit
the mat for the only Touchdown
of the scrap, but the Spanish bat
tier was up with spring before
Referee Licata had a chance to
count.
FigueredO used a short left
and right hook to the body and
head, which had Santana baffled
to q certain extent, but the Pride
of Division Street at times over
came this tactic and displayed a
One-two swing at long range that
landed squarely on the butchers
chin. The crowd who expected
to see Santana down for the count
before the end of the bout were
well pleased with the fight and
would gladly welcome a return
bout between the two.
In the semi-wind up of the eve
ning's program, Young Fernandez
came back strong in the closing
round to win a referees decision
over Bobby Waugh. The fans
also disagreed with the verdict
rendered but there was no doubt
that it was Cuso's fight after
he landed a repetition of lefts
and rights to the face as the gong
opened the sixth and last round.
Up to and through the fifth round
Bobby was holding his own, fight
ing shoulder to shoulder and
banging away at each other with
everything but the water buckets.
There were no knockdowns. The
going was exciting enough to
cause the ringsiders to rise on the
tip of their toes from the first
to the final bell. Waugh flung
challenge at Fernandez for a
Is three-minute round fight for
the featherweight championship
of the city, but Fernandez paid
no attention to the challenge.
K o. Brass and Rogelio Var
gas, a pair of lightweights. went
through a six-round comedy to d
standstill. Neither one of the
boys know much about the game
and they punched at each other
with blows that carried no steam
behind them.
However, they displayed action
in the last round when they mix
ed it up quite a bit. In this heat,
Vargas accidently connected with
wild blow to the chin that had
Bradley on the verge of knock
out but he failed to follow up his
advantage and allowed his OppOn-
emf to recover strong enough to
hold the fight to a draw. They
were both weak and exhausted at
the end of the contest.
In the opening bout of the eve
ning's program, Young Sharkey
lost a decision to the Tampa tt
ger. Sharkey was the aggressor
throughout the four-rOunder. This
set-to could have been declared
draw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
LOST

LOST-Diamond ring. aTVroEi-
mately , carats. in the Raal8
Cafe; ring lost last Mzrch-
500 reward i returned 20 The
Citizen. No questions asked
5unI3-zzrx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
Today's
Anniversaries
sssssssseeeeesssssesssss

zee go . . Q . 80 - Q . -
17I4-Christopher Gluck. Ger
man operate composer, born. Died
Nov. Is. 1887.
1S21-Sir Charles Upper, Can
adian-Statesman, born. Died Oct.
80, 1915.
1S25-Richard Henry Stod-
derd. noted New York poet, edi-
tor. critic and journalist, born at
bingham, Mass. Died May II,
1908.
1S40-Francis Amasa Walker,
Union officer. teacher. noted
economist, Yale professor, presi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

1S64-Walter Williams, Mis-
souri, newspaper editor, Univ. Of
Missouri dean of journalism and
the university's president, who,
himself, never went to college,
born at Boonville, Mo. Died at
Columbia, Mo. Died at Columbia,
No., July 90, 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
Today's Birthdays

Cardinal George W. Mundelein
of Chicago, born in New York
City, "a years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

dent of the Mass. Institute OF
Technology, son of famed polit-
zeal economist. born in Boston.
Died Jan. s. 1897.
e..k2s
1S63-GeOrge E. FoSs, Illinois
congressman, Father of the
American Navy" from his inter
est in naval affairs, born at Berk-
shire, Vt. Died in Chicago, Mar,
Is, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
Today's Horoscope

Today's native is strong and
steady and by industry and square
dealing becomes comfortably sit
uated in the declining years of
life. More than this, he will
furnish comfort to friends and
kindred. Honor and esteem will
follow his path in life and the
world will be better for his hav-
ing lived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02
FOR SALE
WANTED

HOUSE OR LARGE APART
MENT. furnished or uHfurHIsh-
ed. for rent. Details LATEST
Friday afternoon 10 Box ZNA-
The Citizen. Offers without
price viii not be considered
jly2-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

Szb==e 2 II C@
weekly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

Griffin recovered the ball and
threw home but A. Acevedo had
crossed the plate with what prov
ed to be the winning run.
Score by innings X. II. +.
Sanitary DEPARTMENT
300 200 020-7 9 5
Showers Park
101 900 Silks II l
Batteries: C. Gates and Ga.
briel; J. Walker and Hopkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

VI NhiNoSNS UOAh III WV VI n
City, GA years ago.
Michael j. McDermott, Chief Of
the Division of Current Informa-
ton, U. S. Dept. of State, born
at Peabody, Mass, AZ years ago
Hubert ID. Stephens of Miss,
former member of the Reconstruc-
ton Corp. and onetime L. S. Sen
ator, born at New Albany, Miss,
CT years ago.
DR.. Frederick P. Keppel, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Corporation.
born in New York, 81 years ago.
Lewis w. Douglas of Arizona,
former Director of the Budget.
born at BlSbee, ArlZ., AZ years
ago.
Ralph II. Isham OF Princeton,
n. j., noted book collector, born
in New York City, 46 years ago.
Sir William II. Bragg, British
scientist and Nobel prizewinner,
born IA years ago.
Crown Prince Olaf of Norway,
born SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-02

Sir William HI. Bragg, British
scientist and Nobel prizewinner,
born IA years ago.