davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
County Police Hunting
ReformatorY FugitiVes

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, July
15.-Prince Georges county police
today we're searching for three
colored boys who escaped from the
Reformatory near Brandywine.
Last night the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Roberts here was
broken into and three complete
outfits of clothing valued at $121
were stolen. Discarded uniforms
of the fugitives were found in the
woods about 100 yards from the
house by officer Elon A. Turner.
The superintendent of the re-
formatory reported the missing
boys as Charles Parker, 16; Joseph
Lee, IS, an dGeorge Brown, IT..
Police have placed charges of
HOUSEKEEPING and robbery against
them,
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
Unclaimed Coat, Hat
OF Unidentified Man
Mystifies D. {. Police

Police were confronted with a
mystery early today with the dis
covery Of a mans gray coat on a
park bench near Hams Point.
In the coat were a pair of silver
trimmed glasses, a pipe, a pocket
knife, and a cleaners ticket. At
the cleaners establishment it was
said the man called last week,
leaving a hat to be cleaned and
that he had not returned.
In the hat were the initials "F.
]. B." but the mans name is un-
known.
The cat was found by Anthony
Lundbert, 229 Douglas st. N. E.,
who turned it over to police.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
ELECTRIC FANS
JEWELRY WANTED

FANS, FANS, FANs-AC-D C-Universal.
new aud used, exch.. repaired. Euaran-
teed a. sizes ,.. Terms oarty l6os l4th:
The Washington times., 1937-07-15

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1937-07-15

dS JHelr 606mleS.
The war that began in 1914 has
really never stopped. And today
the race in ornaments is just as
bitterly pursued as the war was
on the battlefieldS. 1t is pursued
with the construction Of weapons
intended to inflict upon the whole
population of the enemy suffer
ings more terrible than any en-
dured in the last war.
To counter the threat Of the
German air force, which today
could shatter London, the British
are spending this year alone $412,'
100000 to fashion an air-borne
sword with which to penetrate the
heart Of the Reich.
Building BOmberS
On the theory, made famous by
Baldwin, that "the bombers always
get through" the British are con-
centrating upon the construction
Of . bombing force capable Of
hitting German cities as violently
as the Germans could hit London.
To do this they have begun to
equip the r.. A. F.. with five prin.
cipal types Of bombers, with a
working speed of $50 and top
speed Of $50 miles an hour. The
Germans have equally fast ma.
chimes.
All five new types of British
bombers, and all the modern
German bombers have q mini.
mum range Of 1000 miles, so
even Berlin could easily be
reached from England with fully
loaded bomberS.
Coming at $50 miles an hour
German bombers could reach
London in one hour and unless
the city were warned from Bel
GUM or Holland, it would have
seven minutes notice from the
time the attackers passed over
the mouth Of the Thames.
Could Hit Quickly
British bombers would take
Just under two hours to hit Der.
lin from England, or an hour
and a half from France. While
the Germans flew at London,
however, the British could race
to smash the Ruhr in so minutes,
or from France could bomb
Frankfurt in 10 minutes. Great
cities near frontiers in the next
war will be in deadly peril.
To accomplish these purposes
work calmly proceeds in a hun.
dred factories within flying time
of an hour or two Of each other
and the prospective enemies even
sell to one another material for
the construction of instruments
intended to destroy the seller
Inskip has announced that Brit
ain has bought from Germany
$500, 700 worth Of materials foI
its ornaments and warplane fac
tories.
These have now turned out five
types Of bombers which can carry
double the bomb load and fly
up to 100 m. p. h. faster than the
old machines with which the R
A. F. is largely equipped now
Ultimately if the British can
catch up and keep up with the
Germans, the r. A. F. may have
upwards of 10000 such machines
Build Fighting Ships
TO stop enemy bombers the
British, Of course, are building
fighters but here they come up
against one of the chief problems
of modern air fighting. Flying to
wards each other a 325-ln. p. h
fighter and q 275-m. p. h. bomber
would be approaching at 600-m
p. h., which means that when hall
q mile from each other they would
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

POSITIVELY hiEhest prices paid furniture.
rugs, household goods, etc. Dist. 4294.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
BRITAIN PUSHES ARMS RACE
IN AIR AT TOP SPEED
By Il. r. KN1CKERBocKER

~ r strictly prohibted)
LONDON, July 15-Death will travel to the populations
Of Europe four miles minute in the next If the
British by their do succeed in preventing
it. If they cannot prevent it. they will carry death fast
The Washington times., 1937-07-15

FREE RADIO CALLS
sO-Day Guarantee. SchineT's. s22 y n. W.
CALL: nae. 8l45
The Washington times., 1937-07-15

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GoLn AND SILVER, Watches. DiamondAS
Gold Teeth and Diamond Jewelry.
SEIINGER'S S18 F ST. N. ".
The Washington times., 1937-07-15

PIANO FOR RENTS per month and
up; choose from the largest stock In the
city; IL famous makes; rental paid applies
on purch ase price il you decide 70 buy
later NAT. 473o. kits, 1880 G ST.
The Washington times., 1937-07-15
POULTRY

Headed with R. o. P. COekereIs, $500; Ducks
$40: POuIts, SIS: Sexed Chicks. Gaia. BECK'S
Hatchery, Nj Airy. Nd. Ph. II6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22

= z Moskvy sc sdeluje, re
pfi manevrech We vojenske O.
blasti beloruske byl proveden
hromadny sestup padakem g.
200 vojakG, vyzbrojenych pus-
kami a kulomety. Seskocili
hromadne z velkych letadel ma
urcite mfsto. Seskoku pfihlf-
Eel lidovy komisar narodnf O.
brany marsal Vorosilov.
= Rumunsky kral Carol II.
prohlasil k francouzskemu ge-
neral-majorovi Gamelinovi, re
"Francie vzdycky NIUE Sc spo-
lehati ma rumunskou armadu".
Bylo to pri skoncenf name
vrG rumunske armady, kdy
kral Carol Ike Gamelinovi fran
couzsky prohlasil: "Videl jste
nejen kamarady, ale take ar
madu, ma kterou v pTfpade po-
tfeby mGzete spol6hati."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Soud O smrti herce Vaverky
z Ameriky.

Pred senatem vrchnfho rady
dra Waldmana zasedl 36lety
fidic a prGvodc1 elektrickych
drah Anton1n Persfn z Vokovi-
cke ulice, ma nehoz statn1 "a
stupce DIR. Lany zaloval, re l.
cervna 1887 pTi j1zde Karlo-
YOU tT1dou ma Zizkove Sc dopu-
still opomenutf, z nehoz vzesla
smrt herce Vaverky, a re tim
spachal pTecin prot bezpecno-
sti zivota.
Herec Veverka pTechazel
tehdy j1zdni drahu V Karlove
tfide k Pensijnfmu 1stavu.
Nevsiml 81, re pfij1zdf tram
val. StaTec vessel do j1zdni
drahy a hlavou narazil ma pred
nj stenu motoroveho vozu, KITE
ry jej odhodil ma koleje. IRA
nen1 bylo tax tezke, re mu he
rec podlehl.
Obzalovany rfdic svou vinu
popfral. Tvrdil re zvonil, ale
re Veverka Sci dial. Vetsina
svedkG rfka, re nezvonil.
Zesnuly je znam krajanum
v Americe, kan 81 zajel pc val
ce ma nekolik rokG. S pocatku
vystupoval ma ceskych sc6nach
v Chicago, pozdeji I'll v Holly
woodu, kde take hral v nekte-
rych filmech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Nacvik sletovych prostnych

Vystupujeme jiz do obdobf
chime prace sletove; nacvicuje-
me prostna. Muzi nacvicujf
Pechackovu "PTisahu republi-
ce" (hudba J. Seehak, slova
Jar. Hlavsa), v n1z sokolstvo
pred celym svetem Dude mani
festacne ukazovati sflu verno-
sti sve demokracii a jednote
r%epubliky. 10000 jich Dude,
10000 horoucne vyzna sve Gre
do: "Zde jsme vladci!" Sklad-
ba je podmalovana melodiemi
tax zpevnymi, re primo napo-
vida cvic1c1m. Jak, O tom sc
pTesvedc1me v nacvicnych re-
lac1ch naseho rozhlasu. 1. T1j-
ma O %. iodine pc 1vodu bra
ira DR.. Klingra zacne autor F.
Pechacek S nacvikem prvni Sc
stavy. zeny v nacviku prost-
nych B. Holeckove-M atejovco-
We zacnou v 1tery dine 5. lima
cd % hodin. V nacvicnych re-
lacfch Dude pravidelne kazdy
tyden pokracovano.
Gin prekvap1 ju~goslavstf Soko-
love ma slete?
Ke zvlaStnimu vystoupeni
Svazu Sokola kral. Jugoslavie
ma x. sletu v Praze byla pTija.
ia dvoje spolecna cvicen1 prost
ma muzI a zen, jednot a muzG
z Get. ODE skladby, prvnf JIG
Cd J. Kovace z Belehradu g
druha cd inz. Cernea z Mise
mali hodne zmen V 1tvarech q
jsou slozeny ma spolecnou hud.
bu V. svajgera. Cviceni j. Ko.
vace ma utvary v proudech sc
zmenami a obrazcovitymi vloz.
kami. Sired cviceni tvori proud
zen, S obou stran jsou proudly
muzG jednot a pc jejich stra.
mach opet proudly muz1 Get
Cvicen1 ing. Cernea jsou obraz
cove ctveTice sc 40 cvicenci. y.
prostfed je 9 zen, kOlem nicl
16 muzG jednot a Sc til strar
Is muz1 Get. Kazda zupa pc.
stavi ctveTici a vSechny pal
tvoTi celem. M. V.
Propagacnf film k X. vsesokol.
skemu sletu.
V pondelf, 27. zar1 zasedals
porota, ktera posuzovala doslf
namely ma predeletovy propa.
gacn1 film. z doslych Is zasi.
lex byla jedna pro porusen1 a.
nonymity vyrazena re soute.
re.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Prvni pomnik T. C. Masaryka
v ceskoslovensku.

Malokdo z obcanG v CSR. vi,
kde byl zTfzen prvnf pomnik
v CSR. T. G.. Masaryka. Neby-
la to ami Praha, Brno, neb KITE
rekoliv jine vetsf m6sto, ale
podhorska obec Loucka ma Lii
.tovelsku. Tam obcane lined
pc prevrate postavili pomnfk
presidenta T. c.. Masaryka.
Byl to prvn1 pomnfk CSR. O.
bee Loucka je podhorska YES
nice ma Litovelsku, pTifafena k
Cholin6. Ami kostela tn nema-
il, a kapli z r. 1888. Do r. 1912
nemela obec ami skoly a deti
navst6vovaly skolu v sousedni
obci B1lsku. V roce 1912 81 O.
bee postavila vlastnf skolu. z
hospodaTskych podnik1 tn ma
il starou Kontribucenskou "a
loznu a cd roku 1900 druzste-
vn1 mlekarnu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Vyslanec Jan Masaryk
kmOtrem

Ceskobratrska mod1itebna v
Kladne dostala vzacnou nav
stevu. V osobnfm autu pTijel
|vyslanec Jan Masaryk z Ian,
ably tam byl kmotrem synkovi
komorn1ka zesnuleho pana pre-
sidenta. Poole pran1 DIR. Alice
Masarykove d1te dostalo jme-
no Tomas. Jeden z naseho do
mu odesel, pravila a druhy dc
domu pTisel. Vyslanec Masa.
ryk sc zajmem Sc vyptal ma 81
tuaci kladenskeho ceskobratr
|skeho sboru a dial Sc O vsen
J podrobne informOvat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22

zidovsky dobrocinny spolek
Chevra Kadischa v Michalov-
c1ch zalozf k ucteni pamatky
presidenta Osvoboditele Masa-
rykGv fond V castce descti tisfc
Kc a z jeho 1rokG Sc budou
rok CO rok vzdy IA. zaff vypla-
Get podp9ry chodubnym obca-
MIN.
|Spolek za'nJslf vybudcvati chu
dobinec. o vyrocn1m dnu pre-
sidentova skonu, Poole zidov-
skeho kalendafe vzdy ma den
9. Tisri, budou mobility "a
zemfeleho presidenta. V Ii
dovske synagogue presidentata
dovske synagoze ma byti take
um1stena pametn1 deska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Konec zleho cinu.

Ma lesni strani u MarikOve
u P1chova ma Slovensku male
zeny byly zvef1 roznesene zbyt
ky 21leteho Jana Hrni z Hove
ri ma Morave. Spolu S bra
trem Josefem zastTelil Jan Hr-
ma koncem cervna Get. straz-
mistra Knolla a tezce zranili
strazmistra Dolezala. Josef
byl nalezen pred casem mrtev
v ute. Pronasledovan a ranen
cetn1ky, zastTelil Sc. Nynf SOU
dn1 komise potvrdila re i jeho
mlads1 bratr Jan skoncil 1plne
stejnou smrt1. Jan Hrna byl
pri p~festrelce S cetniky z. Ger
vence zranen. Ma leve lopatce
nynf nalezeneho jeho tela Sc
nasel pr6strel. Hrna pc tez-
KEN zranen1 Sc odpl1zil neko-
Xix des1tek metrG dale do hous-
tiny. PAX Sc stfelil z brown
ingu do hlavy. Strela proletla
hlavou a zaryla sc centimetr
do zeme. Lebka mladikova by
la naleZena sto metr1 cd mis-
ia sebevrazdy. Byla zv6Tf u
pine ohlodana. Take jine u
dy byly cd tela urvany a pc o.
kol1 rozneseny. Pc r1znu sc
nasty diva jeho kabaty, jeden V
druhem,a jedna bOta S gumO-
YOU podrazkou. V kapse ka-
batu bylo nekolik zakrvace-
nych hadf1kd. Zrejme jsou to
obvazy, jimiz 81 Hrna osetfil
rany nebo stfral krev. V jedne
pistol byly tri naboje v zasob-
n1ku a V druhe pistol jeden ma
BOZ V hlavni. Tyto pistole u
kradli bratT1 Hrnove We Valas-
skem Mezir1c1, kdyz Sc rozhod-
Ii, re budou provad6t lupicstv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Osm tisic svsdkIG " jedne pri.

V Olomouci krajsky soud Wy
setfoval jiz ne0klik let podvod-
nou cinnost spolecnost Huma-
MIA v Olomouci. Nyni bylo to-
to vysetfovanf zcela ukonceno
a llcen1 bylo stanoveno ma bfe-
zen v pT1st1m roce. Vyslech
vysetfovanf je tento: Spolec-
most podvedla celkem 1854 o.
sob o jeden a pGl milionu Kc.
|Soud Ia pet let vysetrovani Wy
s~etTovanf vyslechl diva tisfce
sv6dkG, cetnictvo 5000. Znal-
ci 1cetnictv1 vypracovali posu-
dek, ktery eta pres 200 stran,
hustle popsanych strojem. Ma
klad ma vypracovani tohoto po-
sudku emil $4,000 Kc, nakla-,
dy spojene S vysetrovan1m
100000 Kc. Statnf zastupce
pracoval ma obzalob6, ktera
jest jiz hotva, pres pet set no.
din, trestn1 spisy vaz1 pres diva
metrick6 Gently. Obzalovan1 in
spektor Smrcek a spolecn1ci
byli We vysetrovac1 vazb6 ctyTi
mes1ce a byli pax propusteni
ma kauci 100 900 Kc. Lfcenf pc
trva nejmene ctrnact dnf. Bu-
de to jedna z ~nejvetsich pT1 v
Olomouci V poslednfch letech
vGbec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Plovouci vodni mlyny zanikaji.

Ma Dunaji mezi Bratislavou a
Komarnem byvalo mnozstvf
plovoucfch vodnfch mlynG. Le-
tos uz z1staly z mich jen ctyri
poslednf mlyny u zitneho O.
strova. Ostatnf mlyny, ktere
jeste loni mlely a ma zimu by
ly zatazeny do komarenskeho
pT1stavu, letos zahalejf a ami
nebyly z ~pT1stavu vytazeny.
Ia to sc objevilo u Zitneho o.
strova obrovske plovoucl zar1-
zenf ma ryzovanf zlata, patriot
'spolecnosti "Aurea".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05

A fine soft tissue at q special
price for this great sale onlyl
1000 sheets to each roll.
Soft. shades Of pink, blue
green, orchid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
What Happened to Disarmament
PHILADELPHIA Record

philadelphia Record
Disarmament and arms limitation were two lovely
dreams but it becomes more apparent every year
that they were no more than dreams.
Disarmament put the cart before the horse. 1t
left the conditions that breed rivalry and armed
fict and attempted to do away with or reduce the
weapons of armed conflict. The League of Nations
is similarly artificial institution, because it sets
up the machinery for international cooperation and
adjustment above world map that does not contain
the basis for cooperation and adjustment.
The net result of all the disarmament talk and
effort since the World War is that the nations
now engaged in the most intensive arms race Of
history
Sir Samuel Hoare First Lord of the British Adj
mraty underines the situation by his announcement
that the British do intend to scrap five cruisers
under the terms of the London Treaty The United
States has apparently given its permission to his nom
enforcement of the agreement Japan the other sig
natory. is also reported willing to agree
The plain for this unanimity is that
of the nations involved wishes to be bound AS Hoare
puts it:
I'm view of the deterioration of the general inter-
national situation this is obviously not a moment
when any Power would wish to scrap serviceable
vessels"
That up the history of the failure of disarma
ment There never has been moment since the
Treaty of Versailles when the Powers felt safe in
ing toward effective limitation
The international situation has been "deterior-
atng for years and statesmen of Sir Samuel Hoares
type have been conspicuously unwilling to do anything
to stop that deterioration
The present British arms program is predcated
resistance to the danger from Germany-a danger
created by politicians of the Allied Powers which forced
cruel and impermanent peace Germany and
fused to relax its terms until Hitler bluffed them
closing their eyes to his violations of the treaty
Before Europe is plunged into another general
it might be advisable to stop bemoaning the fail
ure of disarmament and take look at the causes
of that failure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
AN AMERICAN MESSAGE

The President has not altered his views on our
national and international problems Facing The
facts without mncing words the Chief Executive
again has outlined he did four years ago the major
problems of the nation to the Congress His
attitude has not changed toward progressive legisa-
ton rather in his message to Congress yesterday he
reiterated his faith in the policies that have been
carried out during his first term
Particularly he referred to the National Indus
trial Recovery Act commonly known the NRA,
which was knocked out by the Supreme Court He
hurled no spear at the decision of the court but he
did point out the simple that the evils the NRA
proposed to correct still with u.s. and in doing
So he pleaded for liberal and enlightened" inter
probation of the Constitution and not for change in
it as many had charged during the last campaign
that he would do
There was nothing wild radical his oppon-
ents had alleged would follow, in the recommended
tons of the President His position was purely re-
iteration of his position during four years and evil
dence of the same strong grasp of the American
and international situations At home he the
need for remedyng the unemployment and relief
conditions: abroad he the danger of foreign en-
tanglement and demanded quick and drastic action
to guard against unnecessary Needing his words
the Congress moved Immediately yesterday to extend
and put more teeth in the neutrality act
There is encouragement and stimulation to tbs
average American in the Presidents message and il
may be hoped that it will have the effect or
Congress.
r, AS he said the NRA has been outlawed but tho
problems have not. We see evidence the length and
breadth of the land of the evils the old MIRA sought
to cure Lack of regulation minimum wages and
hours has bred industrial strife with strike following
strike. Immediately the MIRA kicked out there
was reverting among the "chislers" the President
originally referred to- to the old impossible starvation
wages and long hours which brought industrial
troubles and spread into those industries where an
American standard was maintained. The "chislers'
very small group but they make vast amount OF
trouble 1t clearly pointed out when the MIRA
first into being that it needed for only
about 10 per cent of American industry The other
80 per cent going along in the American way Of
fair wage, decent working day and favorable work
ing conditions. The percentage probably has moi
changed, but as the President pointed out the evils
still exist; we have labor troubles and have un-
employment.
1t is big task the Chief Executive laid before
the Congress. But it is that can be solved Il
the membership measures up to its leadership. The
business recovery of the last four years proves The
soundness of the policies. Their furtherance viii
bring better measure of living to all Americans
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
THE GOVERNMENT CAME TO OUR AID

In view of the amount Of criticism, it is
interesting to note that travellers coming here from
the Westward aboard the steamer GorgaS have words
of praise for the operation of the vessel Legislators
and others arriving here this week that while
quarters similar to the regular passenger liners
not available the Gorgas, the service was excellen
under the conditions and the food above par.
Traveller after traveller said that the from Cap
tain down did every hing possible to make the voy-
age pleasant Gre.
1t is probable that those inclined 10 criticize
lock point stressed by NEST Of the travellers T
vessels berg operated by he government are
purely emergency ships. T,ley acquired in .
hurry loaded and sent on their way Tncy do ne
have back Of them years CT transport alton experience
to Alaska They are solely for the emergency and VIII
be stopped Immediately the strike is settled and the
regular passenger liners back their schedules
There is effort the part of the government to
Jump into the transportation field. 1t is coming to
the aid Of Aaskans in time of stress; bringing us food
sorely need and offering such transportation for
passengers it make available
Though inconvenienced to be sure we in Alaska
be grateful that the government heard our cry
Of affction and to our aid None other than
the President of the United States declared the emer
gency and ordered the Alaska Railroad Act into
effect in response to appeal from Gov John w Troy
Interior Department Secretary Harold L. Ickes acted
with dispatch and Col. Otto F. Gibson was instructed
to charter vessels. No small task to put into motion
such an undertaking under the conditions prevailing
The government not strike breaking IT was
serving in emergency 1t could not charter reeu.
lar passengers liners because that would be inter-
preted overt act against one of the disputing
sides took the position of neutrality the dispute
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
Horoscope
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1897

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1887
Benefic aspects prevail today, ac-
cording to astrology, but adverse in
fluences may cause delays or OBJ
lstructions in business plans.
Heads of business and government
affairs come under a most fortu-
nate direction of the stars. Impetus
to ambitious plans is presaged.
Amazing events will make the
coming of spring and summer. His
tory is to be written in terms never
previously employed, while tremen-
dous changes transform the civ
ilized world
Women are warned that many of
their cherished traditions will be ig-
lnored and that they must use their
organized strength in preserving
what is best in modern manners and
customs.
Many scandals have been foretold
as signs of times that are TO exact
great toll in wealth as well as in
human life.
The winter may be exceedingly
stormy. Heavy snow will fan in
northern and eastern states while
in the South and West nature will
be turbulous, for earthquakes and
tornadoes are forecast.
Extreme care in safeguarding the
health is enjoined. There is sign
read as foreshadowing epidemics
that will affect the lungs and the
intestinal tract.
The pendulum of fate will swing
back and forth from luxury in living
to poverty and distress in many
parts of the world In the United
States there will be extraordinary
need of charity that is wise as we'll
as generous.
Persons whose birthday it is have
the augury of year of prosperity
Secret conferences and clandestine
love affairs are propnesied for many
Children born on this day prob
ably will be well balanced, artistic
and adventurous. Subjects of this
sign may be extremely talented and
successful.
Nicholas Biddle, American finan-
cier, was born on this day 1786. 9th
ers who have celebrated it as a
birthday include Sir Laurence Al
ma Tadema. painter. 1886; James
Longstreet, Civil War General, 1921.
Copyright, 1880