davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
LiTCHFIEl.D
Correspondent: Nellie 3. Fair
grleve. Phone SIS.
SURPRISES STUD
GRANGE MEETING
Installation of Officers to
Be Held Here Friday,
January 70

Litchficld, Jan. I5--A surprise
program was presented at q meeting
OF Litchflcld grange last evening.
The committee consisted OF Miss
Mary 5epples. chairman; Mrs. Mar
ion Zinsef, Mrs.. Dorothy Towne and
John Comporesi. At the meeting
which will be held January 20, off,
GERS will be Installed by Sherman
X. Ives. assistant steward Of the
state grange, with his assistants.
On Prom Committee
Miss Katherine Bergin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Bergin Of
West street, Is d member OF the ar
rangemcnts committee for the jun
Tor prom in Rosary hall at Albertlis
Magnus college, New Haven, this
evening.
Trial Continued
Trial Of Edward Donlon, 80, OF
LakeVillc, on arson charges inyolv-
Ing the burning Of n barn on proper
ty OF Ralph Gcnito OF Lakeville,
was continued Wednesday before
Judge Arthur r. Ellis and jury In
superior court. Witnesses testifying
we're Robert q. Hurley OF New Hart
ford; State Policeman William Men,
ser OF Canaan; Mrs. Florence Smith
and James O'Halloran Of Lakeville
and the defendant. t.. .
Hubbard Resigns
Albert Clock has been elected
president Of the First National Bank
Of Litchheld, succeeding Philip r
Hubbard, who recently informed the
board OF directors he had decided
TO withdraw from active service with
the bank. Mr.. Hubbard had been
president for the past five years.
Mr.. Clock has been cashier for 0
number Of years and has been az
ISOLATED with the bark for 20 years
Everett G. Osborn, assistant cashier
for some years, has been promoted
TO the post OF cashier. John II
Brooks continues as first vice-preSi-
dent Representative Walter Howe
has become associated with the bank
In the capacity OF second vice-presi-
dent.
New Mall Schedule
Postmaster Martin J. Donahut
has announced that due 10 the re-
arrangement OF mail schedules TN
mail which hitherto closed at III
.. m, will close mt p. m.
Given -Four Years
Edward Donl0n, 80. OF Lakcvill'
and Flushing. N. r.. was fount
guilty Of q charge OF arson by
j.ry In superior court Thursday
after thrce-day trial. Judge Ar
thur r. Ellis sentenced Donlon y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Guild Holds Meeting

The Ladies Guild n 81. John of
the Cross met yesterday at Hcaly'8
re@taurant ON the Middlcbury road,
This vas the first in the new series
Of meetings Of the Guild, and was
held TO discuss the future blMincs8
and meetings Of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
HcttIr Out of Cnnri

The civil action Of Edna Adams Of
this city against the F.. w. Wool
worth Company, scheduled 10 be-
heard in superior court at Itch
field yesterday, was settled out Of
court.
The plaintiff sought damagcs Of
$4,000, alleging shc slipped on wa
ter In the WoolWorth store lat
February, suffering a 8prained back
and other injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
TORRINGTON
Correspondent: Thomas Care
Phone Torrington 6445
PNEUMONIA TAKES
LOCAL RESIDENTS
Louis BrOnzi and Charles
Chevalier Succumb in
Hospital Yesterday

Torrington, Jan. l5-Louig Bronzi
Of 4 Apple street and Charles 4.
Cheyalicr Of 10 Norfolk street sue
suIabed 10 pneumonia at the Char
lotto Hungcrford hospital yesterday
morning.
Louis BronzI. 81, died yesterday
forenoon after being III since Thurs
day OF last week. He was admitted
TO the hospital Sunday.
lAr. BronZi native OF Italy,
formerly lived here for long per-
tod, then left the city for a time
and returned In 1888. He was en-
ployed by the WPA.
3urvivors are his wife; two sons
Virginia Of Iorrington and Charles
OF New London; daughter, Erna
Of Torrington, and brother and
two sisters In Italy.
The body vas removed TO the
family residence this morning from
which place the funeral will be
held Saturday morning at 1890
O'Clock and at St Peters church at
il O'clock. Burial viii be In the new
st. Francis cemetery.
Charles A. Chcyalicr. 70. Of rs
Norfolk street died At the hospital
"Wednesday morning at 40 O'Clock
shortly after being admitted He
had been III since Saturday. He
was a native Of Hadlcy, Mas, com
ing TO Torrington in 1916. He was
employed at the American Brass
plant ever since.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
q. G. Lucia Of Hartford and Mrs.
Francis Dunn Of Torrington; three
sons, jeremiah Of IaEeville and
Lloyd and Louis. both Of Glagton-
bury; nine grandchildren one great
grandchild; twp brothers, Louis Of
CRANKY, Quebec and George Of
West Granville, Mas
The body, which Was al the Pha-
len Funeral Parlors. was taken ~
Northampton, Mars this morning,
The funeral will be held from the
Ahcrn Funeral Parlors in that city
to st. Mary'B church Saturday
morning at "A time 10 be announced
Burial Will be In 1T. Marys Gene
terry, Northampton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Hopp Game Tonight

UUUp UHUE IUHJKUC
The boys' team Of the Thomas
ton high school will play Ridgcfield
high team in the local gym tonight.
The glrls team will line up against
the Morse college quintet from
Hartford In the preliminary match
at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

Mrs Fred Pope will act as hoate@
this afternoon to the Ladies After
noon pinochlc Club. This VIII bc
the second Pinochle Club meeting
In the new series. Refreshments VII
be served and prizes awarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
f,ouefed Dish sumner

Covered Dish Supper
The Young Womcn's auxiliary oil
Tic Methodist church will hold a
covered dish supper ut the church
tomorrow evening NJ 8:15 o'clock
Each member Is requested To bring
something for the supper. Mrs
Clayton Odell will be In charge OF
H. arrangements, assisted by Mrs
Boardman Getsinger, Mrs. VIM. r.
Davis, Jr., and Mrs, Stanley Bar
low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

from one to four years In states
prison. The jurly's verdict was de-
livercd after dclibcration that last
ed nearly six hours. Donlon was
found guilty of setting IRE 10 barn
on the property OF the Genito fam
lily of Ore Hill, LakeVillc.
Plan Card Party
Mary Floyd Tallmadge chapter,
ID. A. r., will hold a card party
Jan. 80. Mrs. Louis Wilson lis chair
man OF the committee In charge.
Rudolph Boream OF Fort Collins,
Colo. Is staying at Phelps tavern.
He Is the father OF Mrs. Oswald
Brewster OF West street.
Walter Cotterlll has resigned az
dL.trict commissioner In the North
crn Litchfield county council. Boy
Scottis, but rs acting as commits
sioner OF organization for the coun7
ell.
Mr.. and MS. william Brennan
and family and Mrs, John Dempsey
were receLs guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lrennan's daughter, Mrs. John A.
Sullivan, In Norwood, Mass.
Mrs. Carl Sangree OF Cumming
ton. Mas. Is the guest OF Miss
Harriet Abbc. OF North street.
--------
Return To School
Oswald Marin has returned TO
the Hackley school In Tarrytown.
N. T., after spending the Christmas
vacation with his mother, Mrs.
jean Marin.
Miss Agnes Dolan will leave short
iy for New York city from where
she will sail on cruise 10 the Brit
ig.I West indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Champion Coming

Miss Ida Simmon8 OF Norfolk, Va.
VINO holds the title Of the nations
No. ] woman bowler VIII be at the
Thomaston bowling alleys during
the Womana league bowling match
cg Jan. 10 and 25, Ate the exhibit
ton match here the woman cham
plon l8 expected 10 be opposed by
either Mrs Mamie M. Macdonald,
manager Of the local alleys or
George Iscman, gccretary TO the
National Bowling Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Market Strengthened
By Auto Strike Truce
There Was Much Early Active Trading u. S. Steel
Featured Opening By Rise to New High :.

Atchison, Topeka a. Santa Re OPEN
ing unchanged at n while Southern
Pacific lost I l-g to 46 Ia. Utilities
were firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

Ecoutg and gcouters Of the north
crn Litchfeld County Council at
tended health and safety demon
gtration at the armory last night.
Lieutenant William u. Bughy, com
mandcr OF the Wcstbrook barracks
OF the Connecticut State Police, was
the guest speaker. He talked on
THE Proper Way and Means 10
Handle Firearms.
The meeting was held under the
direction Of d.. William G. Ken
ncdy, chairman OF the council
health and safety committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
THOMASTON
Corresponden-NIrs Nation. Union St-TeL 1916
Lorton Wood Wins
Factory Promotion
Clock Shop Advances Local Man to Salesman-COI-
loqim Club to Hear Judge Els Monday

business at the post office Is due
largely TO the increased amount Of
business done through the mails by
the local factories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Funeral Largely Attended

Funeral Largely Attended
The funeral Of Michael Mallcy Of
0 Union street, who died Tuesday
was largely attended from the
George r. Scott and Son Funeral
Home on Center street yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock and at 10
O'Clock at the Immaculate Conccp-
ton church.
Music was by the cathedral choir
Of st. Josephs Cathedral In Hart
ford.
Rev. Michael A. Mallcy OF DAN
bury, son Of the deceased, celebrat-
cd the solemn high mass OF re-
QUEEN. Rev. Joseph A. Eeffernan of
New Haven was deacon and Rev.
Thomas Mcmahon Of New Milford,
sub-dcacon. Master OF ceremonies
was Rev James E. Dargan of
Sharon; Thurifer, Rev. Alexio Ric-
clio Of Waterbury; Acolytes, Rev.
Joseph DonDelly and Rev. Fred
erick Schaffer Of Waterbury.
In the sanctuary we're Rev. Jo-
scph A. Dcgnan, pastor Of the I'm
maculate Conception church; Rev.
DDIII htIlICuy vi BPLDCj, rev.
Charles Cavauagh OF Bethel. Rev.
John A. Sullivan Of Danbury; Rev.
John Graham Of Danbury; Rev.
Lawrence Kkellcy Of Danbury; Rev.
Alfred Carmody Of New Milford !;
Rev. Francis Barrett Of Waterbury;
Rev. Rocco Nadile Of Waterbury:
Rev. John McGrath Of Thomaston;
Rev. John +. ODonnell OF Bristol;
Rev. Francis r. Monahan OF Bris-
toll and Rev. Alfred McKenna OF
New Haven.
Burial was in the family plot in.
st. Johns cemetery with Father
Dcgnan, conducting the committal
service.
The following served as pail
bearers: Luther Weeks, John p
ODonncll, Thomas Taylor, Matthew
r. Hayes, and John Hackett and
Andrew Whiffen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

Mrs. Rose Himmci OF Greenwood
street is III at her home with pneu-
mOniy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
County Meeting Here

County Meeting Here
The January meeting Of the
Litchfield County Legion will be-
held in the Town Hall here We'd
nc3day evening, January 20 at
which time Plymouth Post, Amer
lean Legion, will be host TO the
gathering which is expected to be
attended by $50 members. a meet
ing Of the county auxiliary viii be
held the same evening.
Following the meeting, a social
time, including dancing will be en-
joycd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Briefs

Mrs. John r. Reardon Of the Taft
school Is a patient at the Water
bury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
GangIoff Faces Charge


Among the cases on the January
term Of the court Of common pleas
IN Litchiicld win be that OF William
Gangloff Of Thomaston, charged
with reckless driving. Gangloff
who t0og an appeal 10 the higher
court when found guilty in the
ThOma8ton court several months
ago when his car Was involved In
an accident In Reynolds bridge. He
viii be represented by Attorney Ed
ward Sweeney Of Waterbury.
The sale OF United State Savings
bonds through the local post office
since the first Of the year Is re-
ported TO amount TO about 1900.
The denomination Of the bonds
disposed Of here arc $25., 800. $500
and $1,000 and the bonds are re-
decmabIc In ten years.
Post office receipts for the year
1885, according 10 Postmaster Fred
crick g. Flynn, we're about $23 1000
or 5 per cent more than the pre-
ccdlng. year. December 1875 re-
ceipts amounted 10 $2,907 OF an In
crease OF 43G720 over the same pc
Rod In 1885. The extra volume OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

CARD or THANKS
Members Of the family OF the late
Timothy MOnahan extend to their
neigbbors and fricDdH their sincere
appreciation for the many acts Of
kIndneH8 shown them in their recent
Bereavement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

ThOna&ton. Jan IS -- Lorton
Wood son Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wood Of Grove street who has been
employed in the sales department
Of the Waterbury Clock company,
has been advanced to the position
of salesman. Mr.. Wood Will leave
Saturday for Philadelphia where he
will receive a course Of instruction
before taking up his new duties
which are expected 10 be confined
TO southern and central states. A
graduate Of Thomaston high school
in the clage of 1884 he completed
a course at Bridgeport aerOnau-
tic school and received his license
az pilot previous to his entering the
employ Of the Waterbury concern.
Members Of the department In
which he was employed we're hosts
at a party for Mr.. Wood during the
past week and presented him a
travelling bag.
Mrs. Fred Wood entertained for
her grandson at her home on Mca-
dow street recently. Members Of
the family and other guests were
present who included Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wood and son Irving, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wood and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson,
Mrs Annie Innocent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wood and family, Miss
Edith Wood and Earl Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

Harrow Kindness Of Hillside ave-
niue has resigned his position as
circulation manager Of the Torring-
ton office Of the Waterbury Re
publican American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Meeting TonIsht

Meeting Tonight
The January meeting OF the
RuSsian American. Citizens' Club
will be held In their rooms on
South Main street this evening at
1880 o'clock. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Well Baby Conference

The monthly well baby confer"
encc Of the Civic Union will be held
tuesday afternoon at the Commun-
ity house from 3 TO $3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
James Dunphy Dies

James Dunphy, u, Of Nova Scotia
Hill road, died Wednesday morning
at the home Of John Yokubaitis.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Mr.. Dunphy was born
In Waterbury, son OF James and
Margaret DUNN Dunphy, and had
lived In Watertown about SO years.
He leaves no family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

Onr Of the most ambitious evan
gcllcal movements Of thi8 time camo
to close recently when the Ma
tional Preaching MiBsion, which has
been touring the United States and
Canada for the past three month";,
reached New York for four day
series
The mission Travelled AZ far West
as the Pacific coast, and included In
it8 rcVlyaligt caravan SIS Of the
worlds best known preachers, both
clerical and lay. headed by DR.. f.
Of India.
1t reached twenty-five major
stations. The next step in the plan
Of the National Preaching MiSsion
Will be series Of special meetings
In each local church. Arrangements
have not as yet been made for such
meetings here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

having bungalow erected ON land
owned by the Andrew Terry Com
pany In PcquabuCk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Off for Carolina

William II. White Of Breakncck
Hill left yesterday to spend some
time at his home in South Carolina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

Miss Bcrnlcc Florian Was tend
cred a surprise party at her home
on High street Wednesday night
in honor Of her birthday. Guests
we're the Misses Jane Platts, Myra
Foster, Clara Ranney, Mildred Flo
rlan, Wallace Smith, Leland Smith,
Donald Foster, and the Rev. and
Mrs. Edgar N. jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Dinner Monday

Judge Arthur F.. Ellis OF the 8l-
pcrior court, Litchficld viii be the
guest speaker Monday night at the
regular monthly meeting of the
COlloguium club. Judge j. How
ard Roberts and Postmaster Fred
crlck G. Flynn comprise the com
mlttce in charge Dinner will be
served at 7 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

was found intoxicated and talking
10 himself in a hallway Of the
Lilcy block On Main street. He was
placed In q cell until today's court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

Miss Agnes Dolan viii leave short
jy for New York city from where
she will sail on cruise 10 the Brit
ig.I West indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
Plan Gard Party

FtAH NATu ThFty
Mary Floyd Tallmadge chapter,
ID. A. H., will hold card party
Jan. 30. Mrs. Louis Wilson is chair
man OF the committee In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Landwehr
OF Lauralton, l.. l. are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Babin Of Wa
tertoWn avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15
New Mall Schedule

Edward Donlon. 80. OF Lakcville
and Flushing. NJ T., was found
guilty Of q charge OF arson by q
Try In superior court Thursday.
after n three-day trial. Judge Ar
thur r. Ellis sentenced Donlon 70
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
SMART BOYS EvADE LAWS

The difficulty of eliminating the
abuses in business is illustrated by recent
testimony before the Securities Commits
sion, telling how David NJ Milton son-in-
law of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., through
an original investment of $4,000 and
G, 300 shares of an inactive insurance COM
pany stock, secured control of a $685.
00O, 900, O00-investment trust corporation.
While not attempting to- explain the
complicated details. Of the TRANSACTION, we
point out that it occurred after the New
Deal had been in existence nearly three
years and with the, Securities Exchange
Commission functioning under recent legis-
lation. So
The moral of this is that it is difficult
to devise laws to restrain the grasping in
stinct of man. Probably no law will ever
be written which some smart manipulation
cannot evade. This does not mean that
the Government should abandon efforts to
regulate business and finance. It simply
points out the fact that it is necessary for
the Government to maintain constant
vigilance upon the operations of the So
called miracle. men in business and fl
nance. 81 sIs -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12

years after 1918 we could be optimls-
tic. The horrors Of the World War
were vivid in our minds. The Treaty
Of Versailles had serious. even tragic
faults but perfect treaty has never
been drafted and we could at least
hope that there would never be an.
other general conflict like the one
that had just ended.
Now the outlook Is dark. Regret
fully but definitely we must consider
the attitude we are to take in antici-
patton Of war. and during the war II
It should start. There is a universal
desire to avoid becoming involved.
But can we? In 1914 we did not expect
to be drawn in. yet in less than three
years we had declared war against
Germany. What. If anything. can we do
now that will be more effective? My
own judgment is that we shall not be
able to keep out of a war that involves
several of the great world powers. If
such war lasts long. say for several
years. In political and economic af-
fairs all parts of the globe are now SO
closely knit together that effective
isolation is quite impossible.
There are two possible attitudes for
US. One is to attempt isolation. We
may say that the disputes are none Of
our affair. that the issues do not con-
Germ us in any way and that we shall
stand aside while the others flght II
out. To maintain such position.
4 a a = Al.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
sANFoRD's CENTENNIAL

To Sanford, upon her attainment to
the vigorous age of one hundred years,
many congratulations will be forthcom-
ing.
1t is to the Centennial Celebration"
number of the Sanford Herald, now in its
twenty-sixth year of keeping pace with
the marvellous achievement of the county
which produces more fruit and vegetables
than any other similar area in America"
that we are indebted for twenty-eight
pages of illustrations and descriptive mat
ter; and alive with advertisements which
tell better than any eulogy could, of the
progressive spirit of the town that is the
head of navigation ON the st. Johns
River.
The Herald is an institution on ac-
count of which we may extend to Sanford
additional congratulations. 1t has won for
itself and for the community which it rep
resents, an enviable place in the esteem
of all within its sphere of influence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print il
without fear and without favor; never be
sfrasd . attack wrong or to applaud right;
Always fight for progress; never be the or
san o. the uouthpiece of any person. clique.
factiop o. class; always do its utmost for the
public 'salfare; never tolerate corruption or
.niUstiess denounce vice and praise virtue;
.esaiineBa, good done by individual or organ
BATON; tolerant of others rights. views and
opinions; print only news that viii elevate
and not rontaminate the reader; never con-
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12

Gladstone, we believe it was, who
said that the American Constitution was
the greatest human document ever evolved
and he was far-seeing statesman. 1t is
the foundation upon which the greatest
government on earth has stood firmly for
all these years; why should any man
knock single prop from under it, and
thus weaken the entire structure? And
because he wants his will and not that of
the people to prevail. Once the people
of this country find themselves helpless in
attempting to govern themselves, the end
is near and dictatorship inevitable.
Eternal vigilance will always remain the
price of liberty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
You and Your
Nations AffdnS
The u. S. and a World War
BY ERNEST MINOR PATTERSON
President American academy 81 Political and Social Science


however. means that We must first
Of ell prevent our economic and POI
litlcal interests becoming involved
with those Of either or both OF the
belligerent groups. Whether we can
do this Is more than doubtful. 10
would mean refusing to make any
loans to them. even short time credits.
and this In turn would mean q stop
page Of a large part Of our foreign
trade with unemployment, and fnan-
eial losses In many directions. In the
long run we would lose less than we
would lose by Joining in the war but
are we sufficiently farsighted and self
controlled to look ahead and plan
wisely? II Is more than doubtful.
Also we must isolate ourselves
from the propaganda sure to be di-
reeted at US from both sides. Already
there are abundant evidences Of de-
sire to secure our good will. In other
words. the propaganda has already
started and already careful observer
can notice some Of the effects. Our
emotions are already being stirred.
Resistance. especially under the per-
suasive influences of press and radio
with the elaborate censorships Of to-
day. Is far from easy.
II we feel hopeless about isolating
ourselves. the other alternative is to
do what we can to lessen the chances
Of a war. But what can we do? The
immediate issues do not involve US
and we are properly reluctant to in
iect ourselves into .ffairs which seem
to be none of our business. They are
Of concern to US indirectly since
failure of those directly involved to
settle their disputes without war may
mean our Involvement later. Directly
and Immediately there is little or
nothing we can do through diplomatic
action.
There Is left only the part we can
play in relieving the economic pres
sures which are among the causes OF
war. Fortunately we have done q
little. especially through the numer-
Gus reciprocal trade agreements that
have been negotiated and made. effec-
tive between the United States and
certain other countries. BY Them
selves they are inadequate in the face
Of so serious q situation. They do.
however. lessen some Of the restric-
tions on commerce to the advantage
Of all concerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
Today's Birthdays


MS. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, daughter of a President,
widow of the late Speaker, colunln-
list, born So years ago.
John L. Lewis of Springfield,
IL, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, born at Luz
cas-, Iowa, 81 years ago.
DR.. S,las Evans, president of
Ripon. Wis, College. born at
Scranton, Pa, 81 years ago.
U. 8. Senator George McGill of
Kansas, born in Lucas Co., Ia, So
years ago.
DIR, Jesse F. Williams of Teach
ers' College, New York, noted ply
sica educator, born at Kenton,
Ohio, 81 years ago.
Henry F. Grady. dean of the
College of Commerce of the Uni
vers.ty of California. born in San
Francisco, 55 years ago.
w liam Faversham of Holly
wood, actor, born in England, SO
years ago.