davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-24
v. M. |. SCORES UPSET
Registers Close Track Triumphs
Over Virginia Tech.

LEXINGTON, Va. April % CP.-
Varsity and freshmen track teams Of
Virginia Military Institute nosed out
Virginia Techs favored teams this
afternoon by taking the final-and
decisive-event in each meet
Capt. Efhnger Fish Herring of
v. M. l.. who made a total of 1s
points. won the 220-yard low hurdles
to give the Cadets 64-to-62 victory
over Tech
George Steed of the v. M. I. first-
year squad won the 22o-yard low
hurdles to make the count for the
freshmen: v. M. I. 60l,, Virginia
Tech. 5623.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
WESTERN NETMEN WIN
Take Every Match From r. NJ. A.
in Straight Sets.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL. Va, April %
Western Highs tennis team from
Washington swept every match from
the Randolph-Macon Academy net
men here today. to win. 60. Every
match was decided in straight sets.
Summaries:
Singles-Nunez defeated Phillips,
SO. 81: Dalby defeated Barnes.
So, 60; Bonham defeated Billa.
mill. 81. 81; Madden defeated
Johnson. So, 6t1.
Doubles-Nunez and Dalby defeat.
ed Phillips and Barnes, 6-3, 60:
Bonham and Madden defeated john
son and Stafford, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
IS. U. ENTRY RECEIVED
Bayou Tigers Will Compete in
Drake Relay Games,

DEs MONIES, Iowa, April "a (R.-
Louisiana State tonight was among
the late entries for the Drake Relays
here April % and 80 as officials closed
the entry books and started final
PREPARATIONS for the twenty ninth an
nual carnival.
Formal entries also were received
from Illinois. South Dakota Wesleyan
Iarkio CMoD College and is add
tlonal high schools, including Bay
ard, Nebr.
Nearly 1000 competitors are expect
I'd in the university. college and high
school divisions. Sixty-nine univer-
stiles and colleges are entered.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
TIE AT CONGRESSIONAL
Neville, King Each Register 09
on Mems Opening Day.

Mems opening day at Congressional
Golf and Country Club yesterday found
two golfers tied for the Walter john
son Trophy. They were q. w. Neville,
7s-11-6S, and w. L. King, 86-lS-6S.
Other winners were, driving, H. Wor-
cester, 239 yards; H. A. Nuhills, ass,
and w. Shea. 230. Pitching and putt
ing, won by Roger Peacock; second, J.
Gilmore: third, Shea. Low gross,
Shea, u.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Central Roosevelt Diamond Duel Heads School Schedule
Long Putt Nets
Dixie Golf Title
BY the Associated Press.

0y the AS8ociated Press.
ATHENS. Ga, April 23.-Tommy
Barnes Of Georgia Tech. sinking .
l2-foot putt on the twenty-first
hole. won the Southern intercol-
legiate golf championship today
with q 1-up victory over Bert Nc
Dowell, Louisiana State sophomore.
Barnes had the match in the
bag" twice, but lost 1t whep Nc
Dowell sank long puts and then
turned around to win 1t with . long
curving putt as the Louisiana State
youngster from Kansas City, NO..
missed from 10 feet.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BOND TAKES TROPHY

Toss Necessary to Break Triple Tie
at Gun Club.
Three ties for first place in the
class A l00-target registered shoot
were registered yesterday at the WASH
ington Gun Club as r. B. Bond, Col.
j. c. Smith and George A. Emmons
scored 81 each. Bond won the toss
for the trophy.
Second place went to Julius Marcey
with 30. Parker Cook. with q 46,
won the first division prize in the So
target handicap, Just nosing out DR..
J. c. Wynkoop, who scored IS.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
D. c. NEGRO WINS RACE
Lee Takes Baltimore Marathon to
Emulate Brother.

oSSS onCo ALA1AO1C dIALuOn TO
Emulate Brother.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, April 23.-Fur-
man Lee of Washington's Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. won the l4th
annual Negro health week marathon
here today. nipping Calvin Cassell of
this city with a smart kick in the last
50 yards. Lee, brother of the man
who has won the same event six
times, covered the 3H-mile route In
IL minutes
Another Twelfth Street "Y" en-
trant, John Ellis. placed sixth. Two
Howard University representatives,
James Henderson and Angle Alba,
finished seventh and tenth, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Baseball

Continued From Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1938-04-24
NAVY STICKERS LEAD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. April a.
Yale proved easy pickings for Navy
here this afternoon IN their lacrosse
game, the Middies winning. l3 to 1.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
IlE1lI MOOD
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Postnl0n Rings TDice


Dear Mr. Sullivan that Just the mite you your % column ap
Pender started him show business Tommy has been III ex
acty twelve months and know that ne @ II lot you
His address is a54 SD ST. New York City rely.
ROsenboOm in love- In the nice would
S%T Be f0oS snO1g to % % S % Ssn n @
"--'''' sincerely. Nitzi Cummings.
following question pedagogical Of TIE motion pictures in
Dear Sir: think you've got something there E.s.
the the Sonia Hen that not bad time
to the opniO Of mother who movie fan Do you mot
the taste American public? She radiates quality Of
the glamour girls take life and love seriously Suffice to
% ay sss n can that Sax T
Mrs. Joseph F. Lamb.
Pear Edward After fourteen years with Brothers your
moving over Metro you'd be in what we
Of Sam Harris taken taken At santa mt nA1.s Anita in in
on humdOr made from elephants foot gift from the
Gloria Ed sullivan others
noe @ rom ~ w. Mcnye ottering sage aoVce ete from
aS.ssH sodIsS al
ssribed T hope friendship both sutter
three pictures photo Edward Robinson inscribed
little who dish it out-and take it, really
interesting and thought you'd like Ever Jules.
your article about Walt Disney you quoted
him saying the first home Milwaukee
Chicago 1t impression that
line. Mo" and went to school there at BOSwOrth, Mo-
Sincerely Marguerite Clark.
Dear Miss Clark He born Chicago but his folks
Missouri. E,S,
Dear Ed Don't think that the handsome
young man in the movies with the most divine magnetic
sonay? Besides being the poessor of gifted
with great charm and responsiveness don't you think?
Betty Sanders
Dear Betty: Personally Akin Tamiro my type
Dear Mr. Sullivan Sonia Hnie fan have been bothered by
statement in column to this effect Landing
Gates that Sonia Hene find formula quickly" Did you
mean that the picture good that Miss Hen onetype pic
ture actress, what? E Anderson
Dear Evert meant that moving picture shortly
SonJaS prouettes She must device pictures
become monotonous.
Dear Ed Thanks that Pictures have been good
to and I've had splendid parts trying be Pol
yanna when tell I've loved it all that grateful
Sincerely Una MerI1eL
Dear Mr. Sullivan: anything here III
have you and Director Henry King to thank for 1t.
Regards ROnda HattOn
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
New Program
AtTrons-Lux

The incoming show at the
Trans-Lux Theater starting Fri.
day. February 4. will feature in
the short subject section a Fitz-
patrick travelog entitled Stock
holm-Pride of Sweden"
It promises a rare treat for
both the eye and the ear, and a
bagful of desirable information.
Other subjects include q re-
vue of the sequences on bird and
hunting dogs, movie celebrities
in a bronco-busting exhibition,
and the little-known tricks in
the art of making buttons, Jew.
els, and other knick!knacks.
Snow Foolin'" is the title
Of an exciting sport picture, and
"Daffy Duck and Egghead" of
the craziest and funniest car
toon yet, both in to complete
that part of the show.
The combined newsreels will
cover fully the foreign, national
and local scenes.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Morgan to Write
FiImpIay on Tour

Frank Morgan has found a
way whereby he can pay for
part Of his European vacation
and satisfy his secret ambition
at the same time. Both, he
says, can be done by writing a
screenplay during the trip.
Since Morgan has been in
Hollywood, he has been kept so
busy by his screen work, he ex.
plains, that he hasn't had a
chance to do any writing, one
Of his favorite hobbies.
His plan is to write about an
actor travelling in Europe" Each
sequence will include one coun.
try. and it's Morgan's plan not
to leave any one country until
he has the sequence down on
paper, he declares.
The trip is to be made when
he finishes "Madelon" at Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer.
'T'll probably make myself the
leading character" laughed
Morgan, land then can come
back to Hollywood and make
the trip all over again-inside
the studio walls!"
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
KoIooh Stars
For Howard

Beginning Friday, the Howard
Theater presents on stage Irwin
C. Miller's 1888 edition of
"Brownskin Models"
Called the most lavish stage
show of the season, with 80 gor-
geous girls and numerous stars,
it has magnificent scenery and
beautiful costumes.
"Brownskin Models" features
some Of the best sepia enter.
tainers. Notable are Blanche
Thompson, the Perfect Venus;
Jesse James, sensational crutcn
dancer; Charlie Banks, Fay
Canty, Alta Oates, Harlem's
Mae West; the Three Cyclones
and the beautiful "Brownskin
Models" chorus of 80, with the
music Of Sammy Stewards Or
chestra.
AS an added attraction the
Howard has secured the worlds
famous "Kaloah," direct from
her recent sensational engage
ment at the Cotton Club, New
York city. "Kaloah" is fast be-
coming known as the new queen
of shake.
On the screen, Charlie Chan"
at Monte Carlo"
Gala midnight show Saturday
with reserved seats,
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Dear Louise Fazenda:

We will probably see Swing
Your Lady" before you do, al
though you are the star. Be.
cause you say you never look at
your own pictures.
In Washington we remember
"Swing Your Lady," as the show
which opened at the National
Theater, talked about q wreS-
ting match for three acts, and
never produced a grappler. It
Is good news to hear that in the
screen version you actually get
on the mat with that grunt and
groan man, Nat Pendleton.
And don't forget you are to
produce a top flight Warner
Bros. star for the 1899 birthday
celebration. Since your huS-
band, Hal Wallis, is the No. /
man in charge Of all production
at Burbank studios, 1t ought to
be easy. A. r. K.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Power Practising
Daily on Fiddle

Within a month, Tyrone
Power will be challenging Ye-
hudi Menuhin, JaScha HeifetZ
and maybe even Fritz Kreisler.
At least, before he completes
his co,Starring role with Norma
Shearer in Marie Antoinette,"
Power hopes to be executing the
famous Bruch Concerto for vio-
lin.
While Power is appearing in
the Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer pic
ture, his spare time is spent
practising. The young actor
has been devoting himself to
finger exercise on the fiddle for
the past several weeks, he ad-
mitted.
"At least I'm going to look
like a fiddle player" he grinned,
adding, I'm beginning to sound
better, too"
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Dear Mae West:
Dear Eddie Plohn:

I was happy to see Archie
Engel leading q dog out Of your
office at the National Theater.
Because it means you are really
looking for q successor to the
dear departed Spooky, whose
death last week moved you to
tears. A. r. e.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Little Books
Whirlpool

The Little Theater considers
itself fortunate In having been
selected for the American pre-
miere engagement of "Whirl-
pool" much discussed French
film, to be shown at the Ninth
Street house, beginning on Sum
day.
The picture comes to Wash
ington after extended runs in
England and on the Continent,
during which it was received
enthusiastically by critics, prin-
cipally for the direction tech
nique brought to the screen by
Edmund T. Greville, an English
man who went to France when
British producers refused to
view his ideas with favor.
After period of desultory
studio activity, Mr.. Greville re-
ceived the chance to direct
whirlpool" ("Remous"), han
died its delicate theme with re.
straint, received his first ac-
claim, ironically enough, from
the London reviewers, who were
lavish in their praise Of his dar-
ing production methods. Believ.
ing that dialogue should be
subordinated to action, Mr.. Gre
vile has reduced lines to the
minimum, introduced m any
camera touches which make for
an adult treatment of q poig.
nant story.
whirlpool" was written by
Peggy Thompson.
The cast assembled includes
several Of Frances favorite film
personalities. Jean Galland,
known as "the French Clark
Cable" plays the incapacitated
husband. Jeanne Boitel, who
appeared in the French screen
version: Of Little Women, is
the devoted wife. Maurice Mail
lot is a worthy European rival of
Robert Taylor, and Francoise
RoSay will be remembered by
American audiences for her work
in la KermeSse Heroique."
The Little Theater manage
ment announces that regular ad-
mission prices will prevail dur.
ing this premiere showing.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Dance
Show Friday

Miriam Winslow, the Ameri-
can dancer who halls from Bos-
ton, where she is a member Of
the Junior League and used to
raise blue ribbon horses on her
farm in New Hampshire, brings
her group Of dancers for the
first full recital program she
has ever presented in the ma
tional Capital, this Friday after
noon February ~ at 4:30 p.
m, in the National Theater.
Miss Winslow now owns the
school in Boston where she first
studied dancing. She has thor.
ough background in the classic
ballet as well as having studied
with such outstanding European
masters of the art of dancing
as Otera in Spain, Mary Wig
man in Germany and Harald
Kreutzberg il Austria. She has
worked out her own balanced
programs to show many differ
ent approaches to the art Of
dancing and keeping in mind
the entertainment quality a pro-
fessional program should have
for an audience as well as its
artistic qualities. .,.
The girls with her will In
clude: Barbara BenZaquin, Wen
dolyn Bever. Olive CouSens, June
Maclaren,, Jacqueline Magrath,
Christine Maynard. Mary Morse
and Mary Campbell at the
piano.
Miss Winslow had glowing no
tices for the couple of dance
numbers she presented at the
Watergate in 1885 in the Ma
tional Symphony summer series
and has won high praise all
over Europe and elsewhere in
America wherever she has ap-
peared.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

year. Headed by Laura Hope
Crews, Jane Wyatt, Mady Chris
tianS, Leo G. Carroll, John EN-
cry and Arnold Korff, the COM
pany includes also Reginald
Bach, Eric Wollencott, Martha
Sleeper, Leslie Barrie, Brenda
Forbes, Molly Pearson, Lauren
Gilbert, James Seeley, Arthur
Chatterton and Hayden Rorke.
The settings are by Joe Miel-
ztner, and the costumes by John
Hambleton, both Of whom were
also concerned with the deco
rative features of the Clare
Boothe opus, THE Women"
Immediately after the local
showing Of "Save Me the
Waltz" the comedy will be
brought to New York for its
Broadway opening.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
KeIIeygroms
CONTINUED from Pare 14)

being 100000, 1t makes your
earnings last week greater than
Connie Benefits record Of $780,.
600, regarded as the Hollywood
high for q weeks work.
Dear Mae West:
You almost became the No. l
star of the celebration last week.
Committee thought of inviting
you. Then came the broadcast.
1t might have been embarrassing,
if you know what / mean.
A. r.. X.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Sinclair Put
On New Play

Under the critical directorial
eye Of Robert B. Sinclair, who
so ingeniously staged "The
Women" now in it's second Ca
pacity year on Broadway. the
new Katharine Dayton comedy,
Save Me the waltz" is coming
to life for its world premiere at
the National Theater on Mon.
day evening, February z. The
play is being sponsored by Max
Gordon, in association with Sam
H. Harris.
Written by the brilliant CO.
author of "FirSt Lady," a satiric
cartoon Of Washington society
and politics, "Save Me the
Waltz" boasts what by all odds
must be conceded the most dis
tinguished cast of the theatrical
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
'CoIor Poem" Oddly
Paraphrases Music

Metro Goldwyn-May h as
just completed a motion pic
ture without a living object
man, beast nor growing plant.
It is called Color Poem" and
is an animated picture Of NOV.
ing objects in color paraphras-
ing Franz LISTS famous Hun
garian Rhapsody" The picture
required six months to make
and was done by Oscar Frischin-
ger, a continental artist. David
Smell conducted a fifty-piece
symphonic orchestra to synchro-
nize LISTS masterpiece.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Passport Replica
For "Antoinette"

Norma Shearer, starring in
. Marie Antoinette," will carry
an exact duplicate of the famous
passport used by the Queen in
her attempted escape, with the
royal family, from the palace Of
Versailles, in French Revolution
scenes of the Nitro -Goldwyn-
Mayer picture. The passport
: was obtained in Paris and is
the only copy of the historical
ever made.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Dear Max Gordon:

You're q smart producer.
What do you think Of my idea
for smash hit shows. Give two
New York performances nightly,
at and 10, on other than matt
nee days. Yes, I know about
the Equity eight performances
contracts, but that could be ad-
justed. Not q new idea. I
launched 1t almost 10 years ago
and the managers said I was
crazy. Still think it's practical.
Would bring the legitimate
stage closer to the movie policy
of continuous shows. Keith's in
the two-a-day heydey contended
that no vaudeville star would
ever play four shows a day. But
Norah Bayes knocked that
thought into q cooked hat by
playing four shows daily for
Marcus Loew. So did Harry
Lauder. Think it over Mr.. Cor.
don. ARK.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
saw Ina Claire In "Once Is
Enough" last night from Row
E, on the aisle.
This department and the
amusement industry generally,
extends deepest sympathy to
Zone Manager John J. Payette,
I'm the loss Of his mother.
IRA LA NOTE PASSES
Old timers in the washington
theaters will mourn the pass
ing of Ira La Motto, former
manager Of the Shubert- -Belasco
and the Garrick here. Mr.. La
Motto, II, died at his home in
Santa Monica, Calf.
4 I was Ira's first Washington
press agent. I remember him
, for his perpetual fresh carna-
ton, for his beloved companion
dog who passed on at % years,
for his efforts in behalf Of the
Short-lived Shubert vaudeville.
MIR. La Motto went to the
Coast to be a manager for Terry
Duffy at Oakland, later San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
When Duffy was operating stock
at the President Theater on
Pennsylvania Avenue he once
needed 500 desperately to pay
a c. o. D. for costumes neces-
Sary to open. He had never met
Ira La Motto and upon being
introduced, at once asked for
a loan. Ira gave it cheerfully.
Later when Terry Duffy made a
great success on the West Coast
he summoned Ira La Motto
and he had made his home in
California since.
JANET SAW STAR WAGON"
Janet Gaynor stopped off
long enough in New York to see
Lillian GiSh in Star Wagon"
Janet was interested because it
is a David o. Selznick property
and she will be the star when
it is made into a picture.
Russell Birdwell Of the Selz-
nick party let it be known that
the starting date for production
on "Gone With the Wind" is
May IS. There was no official
information available, however,
on the movie question of the
year. who will play Scarlet
rO'Hara?"
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Dear Lee Shubert:

Thanks for your generous par.
ticipati0n In q Washington cele-
bratiOn for q grand cause. I
like your idea Of making . one
night visit Of q hit show to open
the annual birthday celebrations
In Washington, and give entire
credit to G. r. Greneker, your
press generaiiSSimO for the 'Be-
tween the Devil'' idea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
ANSWERS.

1. The vote was 46,756 for Bulwin-
lzle, and 1879 for Jonas giving Jonas
majority of 3,O43.
g. The minutes of the conference of
1888 expressed the desire that "all our
preachers" by precept and example
teach prohibition.
8. In 1887 small band of Metho-
dists moved from the Brunswick cir
cult, Virginia, to Lincoln county.
4. It was regiment of Negro
troops, differed by Colonel James HI.
Young, of Raleigh. This regiment was
sent to Fort Macon in September 1898
for training, and was mustered out
in February 1899 without having seen
any action.
5. Lawrence Davis Tyson, born in
1861 near Greenville. President Will
son gave him the appointment of bri-
gadier general and he was assigned
to the Fifty-ninth brigade, Thirtieth
Division. In this outfit he saw active
service in France from July to Oc-
tober 1918. He was awarded the dis
tinguished service medal.
6. The plant and farm consist of
1,248 acres, valued at $4,736,594.15.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08

roDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES


16O9-John Clark, Baptist clergy
man, one of the pioneers and makers
of Rhode Island, born in England
Died at Newport, R. l., April %, 1876.
1sO7-George Abernethy, pioneer in
the. colonization of Oregon in 1910, not
able coast business man, governor
born in New York. Died in Portland
May 2, 1877.
1818-John H. Reagan, Texas sol
dier, lawyer, senator, Confederate pos;
master-general, Texas railway CON
missioner, born in Sewer Co., Tenn.
Died March 6, 1905.
183S-QO0 years ago. John Milton
Hay, Springfield, Ill., lawyer, private
secretary to President Lincoln, Cleve-
land journalist and literary light, col
laborator in a famous biography Of
Lincoln, assistant secretary of state
ambassador to London, notable secre
tary of state, born at Salem, Ind. Died
in Washington, July 1, 1905.
b! IS Gilbert H. Gary, Chicago law
Yer, & S. steel president and chair
man.; born near Wheaton, Ill. DIED
Aug. y, 1921.
1855 Edgar E. Saltus, essayist, nov
elist, poet, born in New York. Dice
July -, 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
TODAY IN HISTORY

&! 1793-Lyons, France, in revolt
against French Convention, taken
after siege and it's inhabitants shot
in batcnes of 200 and 300 at time.
1871 Chicago's great fire started
about p. m. A big fire night before
had wrecked most of the apparatus
and exhausted the city's fire-fighting
force
1917 Montenegro opened the Ballx-
an War.
1916 German submarine U-53 which
had entered Newport, r. l., the pre-
vious day, sank six foreign merchant
ships off Nantucket, Mass.
1918-Battalion of the 77th Ameri-
can Division, lost in the Argonne an6
surrounded by Germans, relieved
1914 men unhurt and wounded out OF
some 600, and remembered as The
Lost Battalion.
1919-First Army transcontinenta'
air race-won by Lieutenants May
nard and Pearson.
1934-Bruno r. Hauptmann indicted
at Pennington, N. j., for Lindbergh
baby murder.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08

Twas thirty-five bucks, so silv'ry and
hard,
You cost me-a pain in the head"
And these were the words his best
girl replied,
For she was just home from school:
do take the big rocker, you big
block-head,
And sit down, you FIVE-CENT
fool"
And for the simple reason that I
did not have enough of them to put
in their proper place, I am now going
! to give you just few bits of
GRANVILLE NEWS
Miss Edna Moody of Miami, Fla, is
visiting Mrs. Frank Howell on Kit
trell, Route l..
E. A. Partin of Berea is receiving
treatment at Mcpherson hospital for
eyeritis. His left eye is in serious
condition.
Miss Lucille Register, daughter of
Mrs. T. A. Register of Bullock, un-
derwent an appendix operation We'd
| nesday at Granville hospital.
Bernard Walker of Angler was an
Oxford visitor Thursday.
Mrs. S. T. Greene and daughter of
Hester were recent visitors here
Gene Rogers of Creedmoor was in
our town Thursday.
Clifton Walker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Walker of GAINESVILLE, Va, un-
derwent an appendix operation Thurs
day at Granville hospital.
Henry Averette of Hicksboro was
an Oxford visitor Thursday.
4 = 4 4 X
And must quit this ja5bering mess
and get uptown tps work, or else my
boss will tell me that I am capable Of
making only half day at this time.
I will remain at a loss, until frost
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Rev. Samuel G.. Babcock of Boston,
retired p e. bishop, born at Newport,
r. l., 81 years ago.
DR.. Mary E. Pennington of New
York, consulting chemist, born at
Nashville, Tenn, 66 years ago.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker of New
York, aviator, born at Columbus, O.,
As years ago. vi.
u. S. Senator Robert ]. Buckley of
Ohio, born in Cleveland, So years ago
Albert e. Wiggam of New York,
lecturer and author, born at Austin,
Ind, 81 years ago.
Royden v. Wright, editor of Rail
way Age, New York, born at Red
Wing, Mimi. 81 years ago.