davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
KATHERINE RAWL AFTER 4 MARKS
Miami Swimming Star at Chicago for Great
 Effort

Chicago, H., April 14.-(UP)- Katherine Rawls of Miami Beach, opened her campaign for four Ma tional A. A. U. swimming titles to- day against the largest field in his tory of the senior championships.
 All even 100 girls hoped to break tiny Rates long reign as the four day indoor meet got underway at the Lake Shore Athletic club pre- liminaries in the 100 yard free style and 300lyard individual med ley were scheduled today with finals in both events tonight.
 Miss Rawls, not yet 20 but al- ready 8 veteran of two Olympics, was the favorite in the medley, 100-yard breaststroke, and 220-yard free style. She also wes entered in the 500 yard free style.
 In contrast to last seasons whole sale record breaking, not one mark appeared in danger. Unless some new star develops overnight the women's meet will have as few new records as the mems championships last week.
 Absence of Eleanor Holm Jar rett, worlds backstroke champion, now 8 professional, removed one record threat and lack of competi- ton for Miss Rawls in the medley probably killed another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Lndians Outdraw New York Yankees
An Argument
 For the MutuelS
By DAN PARKER

THOSE WHO HAVE making their state income than half much revenue from its Rhode Island does from the single Florida with much shorter season only three times much.
 ars tho race track and the bookiss M E s 5 M ason '1 % % pev Gn' uaS sa s sRs T % T Which Si eSs rSn the sasSn of n though strictly spsskng its own ss racket @ @ isn't 1 legal w s yOS s.s1usHy Est ,n .ss of betting would figure of %ns s' and saSs ossr opefans % S % sps s rule @ s'1 sai than those the Anyway why should be fighting to racket that only then go broke @ year s s G % e1 % 1sa to se1 @ s & m the mutuel And certainly those of us who have been W ssate as change oa sgs@ as S " 1SSss DA' Vi TEAMS s it out for the position on Das 0s s for the thinks s Americas duty to provide big for oT @ 1s sa un Rs s. to aree asss @ % @ t s e s cnsss ss as .eae % @ a hs ss'a of 5 % rs sr ~n ' the as an N0e ts S Gsansn %en' s@a way divides the north
 
 there evidence dividing line in the political friendly negbors should
  s % s T s evst sss sspn int is   organization that knows boundary lines the they dominion We admire the qualities athlete nationality Frankei Canadians. They New York
 Gardens Baddock from meeting Louis in Chicago before Fake.
 year systems
 
 newspapers their secret
 Despite the fact that Manager Hyne Capin klues Yiddsher the head of Fred Aposo think Fred will repeat his victory Soly lin their 12round bout 8 he'll turn out will Copyright 19S7. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
HARVARD MAJORS"
 BASKETBALL

Cambridge, Mass, April 14-CUP) Basketball will rank as a major sport at Harvard beginning next season, it was announced today by the committee on the regulation of athletic sports.
 As result of the committees de- cision. which follows 8 student council recommendation that was backed by the undergraduate athle- tic council, basketball becomes the sixth major sport at Harvard, join ing rowing, baseball, football, track and Hockey.
 Elevation of the sport to a major ranking climaxed the most success full season in Harvard's basketball history. The crimson quintet, long the cellar occupants in the Eastern Intercollegiate league, finished in fourth place this year with six vic- tories and six defeats.
 Harvard was the last of the Eastern league colleges Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and Princeton-to recognize basket ball as a major sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
'CALO OPENS GOLF. { ARCHERY RANGES

Jack Calo, well-lcnown local sportsman and entertainer, will be host for the season at the Water town -Oakville golf and archery range, which opens Saturday, an enterprise known to many in this vicinity who have visited 1t dur ing the past two years. Calo has just completed several operations which he believes will be better for the new golfer to show more rapid improvement and more comfortable and convenient for the veteran. He has enlarged the tees, making them eight feet square to guarantee plenty of leg and elbow room. Or dinarily on such ranges these tees are 8 box-like formation and the customer must remain standing in one particular place. The Water town range will be illuminated with 5000 watts of electricity and will remain open daily from 10 a. rn., un- til 10 o'clock in the evening. Jack is planning a similar range at Wal nut Beach which may be put into operation this summer. Calo has been booming interest in the game for several weeks and has placed a fine set of matched Wilson Sweep stake Irons on exhibition at Co., lucci's restaurant, in order that the boys be given an opportunity to see the latest equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
NORTH END PALS
 TN FINAL GAME

The North End Pals will swing into action for the last time of the .urrent basketball season Thursday a 8 D. m., at the "" hut when they tackle the, strong Tech Five, composed of the 19S6-37 Leaven- worth quintet in the third game of a three-game series. Both teams have won one game apiece and both ar, out to cop the bacon in Is ''winner take all." The Teach lineup will include MacNamara, Adessio, Mazzei, Evans, Vtnturini, 2inno, Tunnel, SimontoSki. Kras- lOwsky and lanky Fred Woods. The Rossimen will depnd on Benson, Chestone, Rinald:, Jannetty, Gun shanan, Zenich. Polletti, Carriero. Harvey and Lauria. John Britto will Of1iciate the main attraction at 8 p. m, with a mast preliminary at 2 D. m.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
5OO-.WICC--Br -Bridgepcrt..6OO

r. M. 3:30-"AnimalS We Have Known and Loved" Speakers: Claudia Morgan, Roger Live sey, Elisabeth Rethberg and Mario Chamlee. 3:45-Ink Spots-Negro Male
 Quartet, 4:00-National Congress of Par ents and Teachers Associa- tion-Joseph Brenneman,
 chief of staff, Children's
 Memorial Hospital, Chicago, "Disaase and the Doctors
 Side of Growth''-Mrs. Ben- jamin +. Langworthy, presi- dent. 4:S0-"Club Matinee" Harry
 Kogen's Orch. with Ransom sherman, master of cere-
 monies featuring Ranch
 Boys: Sair Lee and Robert Gately, Vocalists. 5:00-Rhythm Cocktails, Novelty Musical Program. T:15-Young Hickory-Dramatic
 Sketch. 5:S0-Checker Harmonica Band. 5:45-WICC News Bulletins. G:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. ':15-Jackie Duggan, "on Wings of Song"-Francis J. Cronan organist; Bobby Norris,
 Violinist. 6:30--"The County Cuorier." G:35-Musical Roundup. G:45-Musical Moments. 7:00--Easy Aces, Comedy Sketch Featuring Jane and Ace
 Goodman. 7:15-E. K. Polish Orch. . S0-Stratford Blind Association Speaker. 7:45-Goodfellow Hour. S:00--Broadway Merry -Go- Round; Beatrice Lillie, Coincidence and Al Rickey's Orch. S:30-Helen Menken in Her
 Second Husband" Dramatic Serial. s:oo--NBC String Symphony Con- cert, Frank Black. Conduct ing. 1O:00-Vic and Sade, Comedy
 Sketch. 10:15-Pan-A Concert
 Speaker: Hon. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State. Music by United States Service Orch. Bidu Sayao, Brazilian
 Soprano. Network News and Local News, 1 :20--National A. A. U. Boxing
 Finals. Broadcast from
 Boston Garden. l2.30-Lou Breeze and his Orch. l2:45-Maurice Sherman and his
 Orch. M. t.Oo--Ted Flo .Rlto's Orch. 1.so-Hermanj Waldman and his Oroh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
JEREMIAH NEW
 GREEN ICE COACH

Hanover, N. H., April 14.-(UP)- Eddie Jeremiah, Dartmouth football, hockey and baseball star of nearly a decade ago and later profession al hockey player in the minor and major leagues, will return to his alma mater next fall as varsity hockey coach.
 Appointment of Jeremiah to suc- ceed Herb Gill was announced last night by Athletic Director William H. McCarter. Gill, who came here four years ago from Choate School in Wallingford, Conn, resigned last February after internal dissension on the team broke wide open.
 Following his graduation from Dartmouth in 1880, Jeremiah played at both forward and defense for minor league clubs at New Haven, Cleveland and Philadelphia. He also played for & time with the New york Americans and Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League and later coached at Hebron Academy. . For the past two years, Jeremiah has coached the Boston Olympics who a fortnight ago captured the national amateur hockey champion ship.
 ] .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
THE AIR WAVES
 RAV

Actor Hugh Stakeholder of the ''Fibbe' McGee" show, and bari- tone Ed Davies (NBC-"WOrds and Music'O were Iunching this week. Davies tapped his partially filled water glass with . spoon, producing . musical note. Singer Davies swOre that the note was
 II "A" Studebaker, who is an actor and therefore not supposed to know much about music, de- clared that the note was . ~C." Seated at the next table were CCnduc .ors Frank Black, Roy Shield and Morgan Eastman. Davies and Studebaker turned submitted the argument to the three maestreL Gravely, the N-essrs. Black, Shield and East- nan tapped the glass with . spoon; pondered; decided actor Stakeholder was nearest right - the note was e" sharp!
 Noting the fact that actors Ray mo1d Johnson and Olan Soule al- most invariably wear the same kind of shoes. A radio fan learned this week t;lat both men buy their shoes at the same time, and they swap shoes for the right foot! Johnson buys pair a half size larger than Soule, and they ex- change right shoes with each other to take care of freak of human nature that makes Soule's right foot larger than his left, and Johnson's left foot larger than his right.
 Franklyn Mccormack and Jack Fulton of the Poetic Melodies" show are no nOvices about guns and shooting. Mccormack, for one things, owns a museum cole lection of World War pistols. together with Fulton he has 8 workshop where they manufac- ture their own ammunition and test their various guns and make a hobby of keeping up to the lat est developments in the study of baIlistics.
 Ed East and Ralph Dumke, noted for their comedy, have written the words and music for more than fifty songs.
 Don Voorhees, has hundreds of
 old envelopes in his office files, on
 which he has jotted down musical
 notatiOns.
 Phillips Lord is the only person on his We, the People" programs who broadcasts from a standing position. The average citizens, he says, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
Limited Press stan Correspondent,

Farr; however, if my scout is to be trusted, has placed a sizeable bet on himself to flatten Baer. What he plans to use, I don't know, but certainly not his fists. Farr couldn't konck out Jack Petersen, and when you can't knock out Peter sen it's time to take up golf.
 If Baer beats Farr he will engage Walter Neusel late in May. After that he is tentatively booked to meet Loupis at the Harringay dog track in July. If were you, however, I wouldn't book my passage for that one quite yet.
 '(Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

New York, April 14-(UP)-Maxie Baer fights one Tommy Farr in London town tomorrow night so to- day I cabled my Fleet steet scout to nip of to the Ace of Spades road house in Kingston, Surrey, where the Californian is training and send me report.
 The scout must have caught the next tram-even without waiting to have his umbrlela furled-because before many hours had passed had a dispatch from the old bowl of fruit, straight from the Ace of Spades, and containing simply a packet of news on the former heavyweight champion.
 He's Sore
 My scout reported that Max is simply lived with rage" at the very thought of the. New York boxing commission, and called its mem- bers something that sounded like "screwballs" to his ears. "Baer said," the dispatch ran, that the commits sion had no business making him defend his title when his hands were in simply frightful condition, and then allow Braddock to take a two-year layoff because he had neu- ritis, or some silly disease, in his little finger"
 The scout-over his fourth glass of ale, no doubt-aSked Baer what condition he was in, and got this answer:
 T am in the best condition of my life. Even better than I was years ago when I first came to New York and was so tough I warmed up in the dresisng room by putting steam pipes with my head. I could take on Louis and Braddock in the same week and knock their brains out. There's no place like the English countryside to train. I have been up every morning at six and in bed every night at ten. haven't seen bright light or gal for a month"
 That's actually what Baer said. I know, because when it came in it sounded so preposterous- especially that no bright lights business-that cabled the scout to lay of the stout and ale and give me the facts. He came right back with 8 cable sayin git was the truth, and that he wasn't drinking either stout or ale, but gin and tonic.
 ITO prove he had his complete wits about him -raWther!-he quoted Trainer Izzy Klein.
 T agreed to train Maxie for Farr only on the condition that he really trained" Klein told the scout, land promised to cut out the clowning. He said he would, and he's kept his word. He's down to POS, hard as a floor, and been as peaceful as a boy scout. He'll murder this Farr thing"
 K. O. Ahead
 Members of the English fancy seem to agree with Klein about Baer murdering Farr, because the only bets made are those dealing with what round Farr will take the count. Most of the critics believe Farr will be removed feet first be- fore the fifth round. So do I, be- cause saw Farr fight last fall, and he is terrible. He has 8 stance that reminds you of one of those old sporting prints, and he couldn't knock his way out of 8 greenhouse with a foot of lead pipe in each hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
PALLADINO HEADS
 RECREATION LOOP

Rocco Smoky" Palladino was elected president of the Recreation baseball league at meeting of team managers which took place last night at the Central "Y". Oth- CTS elected include Thomas Carney. vice-president; Dave Wyman, secre- tary; and Bob Kiersted, treasurer.
 Teams represented at the con- clave were the Fairmounts, St. Ann's, Maple Leafs, West Sides. Watertown Jrs., Washington Park Community club and the Wolcott A. c. Another circuit meeting will take place next Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
2ss-.WTIC--Ha ford--1O4O

P. M. 3:OO-Pepper Young's Family. 3:15-Ma Perkins.
 3:30-Vic and Sade. I 3:45-The O'NeiIlS.
 4:0G-Luboshutz and Nemenoff. 4:15-Collegians 4:30-Follow the Moon. 4:45-The Guiding Light. 5:00-Adventures of Dari-Dan 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy. 5:30-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:0O-News.
 6:15-Stewart Sisters. Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Musical Moments. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7:30-Through the Looking Glass. 7:45-Count of Monte Cristo. S:00-One Mans Family. 8:30-Wayne, Kings Orch. 9:00-Fred Allen with Peter Van
 Steeden's Orch. 10:0O-Your Hit Parade. 10:45-Kemper and Company. I1:00-News. 11:i5-The Connecticut Legislature
 William A. Sheehan. 11:20-King Jesters' Orch. House. 12:0O-Weather Report. 12:02-Henry Busse's Orch. 12:30-L:ghts Out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
2OO.-WDRC--RartfOrd.-l33

F. NJ. 3:3O-Current Questions before the
 House. 3:45-Jimmy Brierly. 4:0O-Curtis Institute of Music. 4:45-Academy of Medicine Pro- 5:0O-Junior Nurse Corp. 5:15-Dorothy Gordon's Children's
 Corner. 5:30-Four Stars. is 5:45-News Service. 6:00-Dinner Dance Music. 6:15-George Halls Orch. 6:30-News Service. 6:35-Highlights in Connecticut,
 Sports-Gil Martino. 6:A5-Pretty Kitty Kelly. 7:0O-Poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:I5-Ma and Pa. 7:30-Paint Parade. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:O0-Cavalcade of America. a S:30-Ken Murray-Oswald. 9:O0-Nino Martini and kostelan-
 etz' Orch. 9:SO-Jessiea Dragonette and
 Goodman's Orch. 10:00--Gang Busters. 10:30-To Be Announced. 10:45--Patti Chapin. I :0O-News Service. Goodman's Orch. Nichols Orch. 12:OO-Tommy Dorsey's orch. 12:30-Harry Owens Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Yankees

Spartanburg, s. O., April 14-(UP) The New York Yankees play Binghampton of the New. York Pennsylvania league today without the services of Joe DiMaggio. Joe was enroute to New York for an examination before a possible ton- silectomy. DiMaggio has been suf- fering from a sore throwing arm which his enlarged tonsils may be causing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
At The Training
 Camps
(By United Press) Red SMx vS. Reds

Durham, N. O., April 14-(UP)- The Boston Red Sox and Cincinnati Reds played their final exhibition game of the year in Rocky Mount today, leaving Boston outfielder Mel Armada in Duke hospital with a dented skull. X-rays disclosed no fractur efrom the ball pitched by Lloyd Moore in yesterdays game which the So xwon, 6-1, but physi- clans ordered Armada to rest. He will leave tonight for Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Cards

Knoxville, Tenn, April 14-(UP) The Knoxville Smokies of the Southern league, recovering from a 14-5 shellacking by the New York Yankees, met today the St. Louis Cardinals who topped Asheville, N. O., 12-4 yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Teller Faces Giants

Thomaston, Ga, April 14-(UP)- Manager Steve O'Neill will let his youthful speed-baller, Bob Teller, go the route today as the Cleveland Indians, trailing six games to seven, meet the New York Giants in their 14th exhibition game. The Giants went into the lead for the series yesterday by taking 8 5-1 decision. Schumacher went the full nine in- nil1gs for New York, scattering six hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Sox went back into the lead. four to three. by 8 l2--5 triumph yester- day.
c,nbs Meet Browns

Wichita. Kan, April 14-(UP)- Chicago's Cubs were leading "A today as they met the St. Louis Browns. It took the Cubs II inc nihgs to down the Brownies, s-S. yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Brooklyn VI. Norfolk

Norfolk, Va, April 14-lUP)- The Brooklyn Dodgers play the Nor folk Piedmont leaguers today. The Dodgers stopped Portsmouth. Va, 11-0 yesterday. ..s,5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

Wind added 50 miles an hour to the speed of a nairplane flying re- gently from Dublin. Irish Free State, to Croydon. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Philjy SpeciaI

Philadelphia, April IA (UP)- The Phillies and Athletics resume their live game intra-city series to- day with the As leading two games % none. The National leaguers were adlei yesterday while the Athletics took . 9-S decision from Penn. A. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
pirafes VI. Whife sox

Kansas City, April 14-(UP)- vhe Pittsburgh Pirates were out to sven their exhibition series with the Chicago Whit4 Box today as they stopped here for two sEmes. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

Isabel Manning Hewson, MES news commentator, is a cousin of Rear Admiral the Hon. Sir Alex ander Ramsay who married Prin- cess Patricia of COnnaught, daughter of his royal highness the Duke of Connaught, King Edward the Seventh's younger brother! ... Phil Bakers month old son, his second boy and third child, Is to be named Michael Conway Baker, after the comics father -in-law, Michael Conway Cartwright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Gonat0ra Ya. Rast0Il Rees

Washington, April IA (Up)- The Senators play their first home exhibition game against the Boston Bees today. The Senators absorbed an 8-S licking from Boston yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

guestar on his show feel more at home If they sit down while speak ing. Peter Van Steeden awards four fight tickets each week to members of his orchestra for punctuality, neatness and constructive sugges- tionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
WELI-New Haven-9OO

P. M.
 3:00-Hits and 1ncores. & 3.15-Microphone Mid Week
 Matinee. 3:30-Songs by Bob Jones. 3:45--Salt Lake City Choir and 4:0O-Museum of Music. 4:SO-Musical Moments Revue.
 Organ.
 No. 2l3. t 5:0O-The Paramount Program. 5:SO-Clementi-Giglio Players. 5:l5-Rbythn and Romance. e:0O-Radio- Spotlight of Bventa,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
New York Stations wEAF-sso - wOR-71o - Wyz-7eo - wABo-sso

Concert.
 WJZ-Beatrice LilIie,
 Comed!enne. WABC-Cavalcade of Ameri- ca. S:3O-Wayne Kings Orch. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Play, Her Second Illus band, with Helen Menken. WABC-Ken Murray, Come dian; Shirley Ross, Songs; .Gluskin Orch. 9:00-WEAF-Fred Allen, Come- dian; Van Steeden Orch. i; Variety Revue.
 WOR-Gabriel Heatter,
 Commentator. ~ WJZ-String Symphony. WABC-Premiere: Lily Pons, 5-WOR-Rubinof Orch. . 9:30-WOR-Jazz Nocturne. WABC-Operetta Chocolate Soldier, with Jessica Drag onette, Soprano, and
 Charles Kullmann,
 Tenor. 10:00-WEAF-Hit Parade; Lyman Orch.
 WOR-Pan-Americ Day Concert; Secretary of State Cordell Hull; U. s. Service Bands; Bidu Sayao, So- prano Cat 10:15 P. M.. WJZ).
 WJZ-Vic and Sade- Sketch.
 WARC-Gang Busters Sketch. tr. s 10:S0-WOR-Arma Tokatyan, Tenor: Concert orch. WABC-Premiere: Babe Ruth's Baseball Program. 10:45-WABC-To Be Announced. WEAF--Jimmy Kemper, Songs. Il 11:00-WEAF-News; Travers Orch. WOR-News ulletins. WJZ-News; Coleman Orch. WABC-Andre Baruch,
 Commentator. 1:05-WABC-Go Orch. 5-WEAF-King's testers Orch. WOR-Finals of National Amateur Athletic Unions 1957 Boxing Champion- ships at Boston Garden. 11:30-WEAF-Davidson Orch. WJZ--Osborne Orch. WABC-Nichols orch. 12:00-WEAF-Buss Orch. WJZ-Crosby Orch. WABC-Dorsey Orch. 0-WEAF-Lights Out
 Sketch.
 WOR-Whiteman Orch. WJZ-Breeze Orch. WABC-Owens Orch. 45-WJZ-Sherman Orch. ,,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

Ed Wynn forgot to send his 35- year-old lucky shoes to the cobbler'a last week to be patched, and as a result ran splinter into his foot during one of the six dashes he makes from the mike to the wings for costume changes during each broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

a famous radio personality. Lucille Manners startled friends recently by declining to accept a gift of a valuable opal ring. She never wears jewelry-says 1t brings her bad luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

Tenor Morton Bowe has deck of playing cards at home, ecah card having been autographed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

Phillips Lord is the only person on his We, the People" programs who broadcasts from a standing position. The average citizens, he says, who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-01
BROWDER TO SPEAK
AT THE UNIVERSITY

Chapel Hill, 0ac. t. Earl Browder
head of TIE Cc-3IcCreist Party, will
speak at 20 Univt- Fity of North Car
olina in Memorial hail Thursday night
at 8 o'clock under the auspices Of the
Carolina Political union, non-part;san
student organization, which brings to
the campus from time to time speak
ers representing different shades CT
political opinion!U
Mr. BfoMder began labor activities
when an active member of the So
cialist Party. One Of the many cam
paigns in which he took part was the
fight to keep America out of the
World War. For refusing to register
in the United States army he and his
brother served year in jail Reenter-
ing the Socialist party he founded
the "Workers World" weekly. He fl
nally succeeded ini;w;nnil.g the ma
joritv Of the local Socialist branches
of Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska,
where he was travelling and making
speeches, 10 left wing movement
which soor secame the Communist
Party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-01
TODAY
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

f78e-WIliam c. Lane, physician
first st. Louis mayor, governor OF New
Mexico Territory, born in Fayette Co..
Pa. Died Jan. 6, 1868.
1798-Albert Barnes, Phlladelpnla
PRESBYTERIAN clergyman, who inquired
largely in the. controversies of his day,
author, born at Rome, N. Y. DIED
Dec. "a, 1870.
1813-Ann Preston, Philadelphia pny
sician, one of the founders OF lbs Wo-
mans Hospital because women tnen
barred from practicing in hospitals,
born in Chester Co., Pa. Died Apris
18, 1872.
1s2e-William Malone, Confederate
commander, railway president and Y.
senator from Virginia, born IN
southampton Co., Va. Died Oct. 8,
1895. s.sas
1847-CKrissane Ladd Franklin, dis
tinguished y9aentific editor, lecturer,
mathematician and psychologist, born
a. Windsor, Conn. Died in New York
March 5, 1880.