davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-18

out in weather like this.
Old Ivan pulled tight the strings
OF his parka hood, squinted his eyes
against the thickening snow flakes,
cracked the long black whip about
the backs of his team. "Mush" he
yelled. BY thunder, we'll make a
record run. Well show them!
They're not going to crowd me out
because I'm old"
Under ordinary conditions Ivan
would have stopped and made camp
to wait out the storm. But now
sort OF rage possessed him. stub
bornness, a grim, blind determina-
ton. He'd show them! "Mush,
you hpskies, mush!" The black
whip Cracked The dogs strained
into their collars. And the storm
grew in intensity. 1t was the worst
OF the year. 1t blotted out all but
| nearby objects. 1t moaned and
snrleked and screamed in the tree
tops. Its icy fingers crept beneath
the parka Of Old Ivan and sent
stabbing pains through his wrinkled
old body
VANS rage grew to match the fury
OF the storm. AS the wind and snow
increased so did the magnitude of
his thoughts. Now he was imagining
things that had never happened. A
meaning tone to HaWleys voice. The
studied effort of his friends to avoid
mention of the fate that awaited
him. They knew. They all knew.
The thing was brewing. This was to
be his last season. Next year a new
and younger man would take his
place. What a fool he'd been not to
realize what was happening! Well.
oy thunder. he wouldn't let them!
He q make a record run through this
blizzard. They couldn't fire a man
who did that
But it wasn't stubbornness, nor
pride, nor grim determination that
was driving the old man through the
storm. 1t was fear. Fear was hot
IN his veins. Fear was soaring at
his soul, burning his thoughts. Fear,
and fear alone kept him going into
almost certain disaster.
)1oooVSl. 1NO man COulQ i've IN
the grip of these elements. It was
folly to try. Old Ivan wasn't him
self, He was mad. He didn't even
know when the thing happened. He
heard vaguely the yelp of Atkim.
Then suddenly they were all piled
up in heap and the storm roared
and shrieked and screamed in tri-
umph about them. But Old Ivan
didn't know this. Old Ivan still
thought he was fighting his way
through the storm, making a rec
ord. Already he was sinking into
the Long Sleep of the northern
trails and he was happy and COM
Portable, for in his fancy he was
driving ahead.
They dug him out two weeks later
-Hawley and his assistant. They
looked at each other and shook their
heads. A pity they thought that he
couldn't live to enjoy his pension
in his old age.
(Copyrieht, 1890
Evening star., 1939-04-18

half wild, part and parcel, like their
master. of the rugged. untamed land
IN which they were born and bred.
Between Ivan and Atkim, his lead
dog. there existed an understanding,
a companionship, a mutual pride in
accomplishment.
So old Ivan was not afraid when
John HaWley told him what had
happened on the Mackenzie run.
They're layin' off Lafc Langdon.
A youngster from outside some
where is taking his place"
Ivan snorted. Whats that old
fool quittin for? Why, Lafes been
on the Mackenzie run near as long
as me-"
Il didn't say he was quittin',"
John Hawley said. Il said they
were layin him off. Retiring him
on pension. He's too Old
Even then old Ivan knew no fear.
Fear was strange to him, so he prob
ably would not have recognized it
anyhow. But something akin to
fear beset him two weeks later. The
Chinook had come and the ice near
the shore along the Abaco was thin
. and treacherous. Atkim saw the
opening first and braced himself,
but Ivan was split second too late
in applying the steel-pronged brake,
and the momentum of the sled
threw the dogs off balance. Sled.
dogs, Ivan ct al. plunged into the
icy waters.
Cursing himself for a dumb fool,
Ivan f1oundered out, hauled Atkim
and the other dogs back onto solid
footing, and pried the sled out with
saplings. He was still cursing when
he doused the drying fire an hour
later and started north once more
Princely, the factor at Kodiak
Pass. noticed that Old Ivan was
limping when he brought the team
in four hours later.
"Ho!" roared the big factor.
Turning soft. eh! Can't take a
little soaking without catching
rheumatism. Gettin' old, eh?"
Without realizing it. Princely had
SLlIreQ 10 name tne SmOlderlNg
spark. Old Ivan had been asking
himself the same question. Was he
getting old? Were his days num-
bered? Was some younger man
about to crowd him out? He cursed
aloud at the thought. He would not
think of it again. Why, there were
20 years of trail-mushing left in his
bones. Ha A younger man! He'd
like to see a younger man handle
the Kodiak run better than him.
self.
The Chinook passed Cold weather
with threat of snow set in And
Old Ivan, ignoring the advice of
Princely, refused to heed his own
better judgment, set off on his re-
turn trip. He had not gone 10 miles
before he cursed himself for fool.
He should have waited. No sane
man would attempt travel in such
weather. He decided to turn back,
then changed his mind, remember
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Executives Take Wrona Road

GERING, Nebr. IPl.-S. c. Clarke,
special representative of the presi-
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad.
and N. R. Williams, general man
ager, abandoned the railroad for an
automobile to 60 from Wyoming
to Gering, Nebr., to attend lunch
con in their honor.
During the hour of eating and
speaking Clarke and Williams were
stranded with motor trouble near
the Wyoming Nebraska line.
Evening star., 1939-04-18

ing Princely's re-
mark about his
rheumatism and
his age, remem-
bering what Haw-
ley had said about
Old Lafe.
No, If he turned
back now that
would be a GER
t in admission
that he did not
feel equal to the
run unless condi-
tions were just
right. So they
thought he was
getting old, eh?
He'd show them!
They were think
ing of putting a
younger man in
his place, eh? Ha!
Just let them
bring on a younger
49, = I y
Evening star., 1939-04-18
- -DAlLY SHORT STORY
tragedy Of Years
BY Richard Hill Wilkinson
Ivan Wales had

Ivan Wales had
never known fear
In his life, neither
fear of man nor
of a thing nor of
a condition. For
80 years he had
carried the mail
from Welkirk to
t h a t far flung
outpost of civili-
cation known as
Kodiak Pass. He
had a record of
which he was
ud. Neither
blizzard nor cold
nor breaking ice
had defeated him.
Old Ivan was
tough and hard
and proud. His
dogs were the
same. Nine of
them in all, big.
nOuyerf111 b1,ckiec
Evening star., 1939-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Sl.7o AlIon Mattress Covers 3ox4o-fn LA
S2.25 Enomeled Troy with Glass Jors-Sl74
81 Rubberzed High Chair Pods 7se
81 so Rubberzed Play Pen Rugs Slle
Red Stor Birdseye Diapers. 27x27-in.----
Hecht Co. Gouze Diapers. 2Ox4o-in.---Sl
Birdseye Cloth Diaper. 27x27-in-s s4e
Sl.l5 Rubberjzed Corrjoge Pods ds---7se
Mope Finished Todey Scots Sofety Strops 81
4Cc Jffon Carter Summer Bonds "a to
yrs 27e
Evening star., 1939-04-18
BABY APPAREL

Bobies' s395 to s5.95 Sample Silk Coots and
2ec Royon Knit Ponties. Sizes z to 6lee
ToddIers' 7ec Handmade and Hand embroidered
Dresses -.-------------54e Sac
Babies Handmade Botste Dresses 4Se
39o Hand seoIoped Botiste Gertrudes Button
shoulder .-- 27e
SOC Handmade, hand embroidered Botiste Ger
trudes 3Se
lnfonts Flonnelette Gowns, Gertrudes Kinoonos Bic
lnfonts' Handmade, hand -smocked Botste Dresses
39e
lnfonts' 79c Cotton Knit Niehteowns-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-06

ready there.
The average motion picture re-
quircs from % TO 3s sets. For
some productions, like Anthony
Adverse" The Adventures OF
Robin Hood and Captain Blood"
as many as $50 sets may be
needed.
Thus an all-time record was set
BY THE Dawn Patrol"
However, the two sets were
among the most extensive ever
built at Warmers. The one on
stage seven. largest sound stage
in the world, represented the in
terror of a two-story French farm
house serving as headquarters for
the seth Squadron, Royal Flying
Corps.
The outdoor set represented the
exterior OF the same farmhouse.
Together with the canvas airplane
hangers and the adjoining flying
field, it covered an area Of nearly
eight acres.
The entire action of the picture
takes place either in the rooms Of
the farmhouse, on the flying 'ield
or in the air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-06
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING


BILE MOI >E-James Cagney.
Ann Sheridan. Humphrey Be-
cart and the Dead Enc Kids
IN Angels with Dirty Faces
1870. l40. $50. 800, $40,
1920.
MI SIC BON - Gary Cooper.
Merle Oberon and Walter Bren-
nan in The Cowboy And The
Lady" 1870. 100 $50 b.35.
7:45. 1918 Question Box. Gas.
RIVE Rs- Gene Autrv and
Smiley Burnette in Western
Jamboree, 1855. 3:25. $50.
Sis. io:4o also Paul Kelly and
Constance Moore in THE Miss
ing Guest" ll;4o. 2.o5. 4:30.
6.55 $40
RoNN-Errol FLYNN. Basil
Rathbone David Niven and
Donald Crisp in The Dawn
Patrol 1910. 2.35. 500. 725.
9 so
RETURN SHOWING
BENE Y-Edward Arnold
Jean Arthur James Stewart
and Lionel Barrymore in You
Can't Take II with You
COMMUNITY-Edward q Rob-
inson and Wendy Barrie in Il
Am The Law" also VIII Rogers
in The County Chairman"
KAY STREET - George Brent
and Gloria Dickson IN Racket
Busters" also Johnnie Davis
and Lola Lane in Mr.. Chump p"
PARk-Martha Rave and Bob
Hope in Give Me a Sailor.
also Joe f Brown and Man
Mountain Dean in The Gladi-
ator.'
PROCTOR - Wayne Morris and
Claire Trevor in VALLEY OF The
Giants" also RUBY Keeler and
Anne Shirley in Mother Carey's
Chickens"
REAL>RT-Warner Baxter and
Marjorie Weaver IN III Give
A Million also Land OF The
Maple Leaf"
REN-Edward C Robinson and
Wcndy Barrie IN Il Am The
Law" also Ginger Rogers and
Douglas Fairbanks Jr in HAY
Ing Wonderful Time"
SHELI.-Richard Arlen and Fav
Wray in Murder in Greenwich
Village: also Parky-Karkus in
Night Spot"
SUNSET - Janet Gaynor and
Franchot Tone in Three Loves
Has Nancy" also Stuart Erwin
in Passport Husband"
T EMPL E-The Ritz Brothers
and Richard Arlen in straight.
Place and Show" also The
Jones Family in Safety In
Numbers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-06
ROSE BOWL FILMS
AT MUSIC BOX NOW

The Music Box theatcr Is cur
rently playing the first pictures
of last Mondays sens ional Rose
Bowl football game in the new
release of Fox Movictonc news.
This game as all sport followers
know by radio accounts, was one
OF the most exciting and thrill
packed games to be seen in recent
seasons, highlighted by some OF
the most extraordinary plays ever
seen.
The films should make for ex-
cellent entertainment among foot
ball enthusiasts Also included are
some highlights of the Pasadena
Parade Of Roses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-06
TEST PILOT" OPENS
FRIDAY AT THE SHELL

Myrna 10y, famous for her
sophisticated screen characterize
tons. makes complete turnabout
in her role IN Test Pilot" coming
Friday TO the Shell theatcr, in
which she appears az Kansas
farm girl. CLARK Gable plays the
title role in the thrilling aviation
drama. with Spencer Tracy play
ing the third starring role In an
outstandingly brilliant cast.
Gene Autry will also be seen at
the Shell tomorrow in Prairie
Moon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-06

Roger Livesey. Desmond Tester
snd Valerie Hobson at the head of
a cast Of 5000 in this exciting
eavalcade OF empire building. pho
togrsphed in natural color IN ma
lures most dramatic setting.
The breath-taking realism which
marks the battle scenes ana the
scenes of Indian tribal life was
achieved by invading midas
treacherous khyber Pass. territory
which no motion picture camera
-. ever penetrated.
Love in a trailer is a literal de-
seription Of Listen. Darling. new
comedy featuring Freddie Bartho-
lomew and Judy Garland and also
opening at the Music Box Friday
Listen, Darling. is the story of
two kids who "kidnsyn the girls
mother in the family trailer to pre-
vent her from marrying the town
banker and set out upon the high
ways TO find q suitable husband for
her.
Mary Astor plays the mother
and the "suitors" encountered are
Walter Pidgeon and Alan Hale
Gene Lockhart is the unwantcd
banker and little Scotty Beckett
appears as small but effective
menace. who manages to make
things mighty uncomfortable for
Dan Cupid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-06

Sabu' INC sensational chiId star
of Elephant Boy" fame. Is fes-
tured with Raymond Massey,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-06
BEAUTY SECRETS

The development Of a large cos
metic company and it's associated
beauty salons is revealed, plus a
romantic plot, in RkO Radios
Beauty for the Asking" featur-
ing Lucille Ball and Pat1c
Knowles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-06
PAGES TURNED BACK

A vivid picture of New York
City Is years ago is presented in
THE Great Man Votes" RkO
Radios new starring vehicle for
John Barrymore Peter Holden
and Virginia Weidler head the sup
porting cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-06
Sky Is Setting for New
Action Film at Roxy 7 oday
Enrol Flynn Basil Rathbone David Nven and Donald Crisp
Enact Roles Of Famed E eIish Flyers in
Spectacular World War Story

Warner Bros. spectacular wartime aviation drama "lhe
Dawn Patrol starring Enrol Flynn and opening the Roxy
heater today of the biggest productions of the
cnemac year Yet only sets built for it. The sky
which the part of the drama takes place. al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-06
korda Drums Thrilling Cavacade OF
Bartholomew and Garland
In M~G~M's Listen DarIino
Saou Heads Cast OF Action Drama Shot in Natural Color
on lndias Northwest Frontier Walter Pideeon and
Mary Astor leaned In Comedy

All the thrills danger and romance Of life on the North
West Frontier of India viii be brought the screen of the
Music Box theater tomorrow when Drums" Alexander
kordas magnificent technicoor production, begins an en-.
gagement there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14
TOday...
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

18O4-Johann Strauss, Austrian
composer of dance music, father OF
the composer of the same name,
born. Died Sept. 25, 1849.
1813-Joseph P. Bradley, Newark,
N. j., lawyer, associate justice Of the
u. S. Supreme Court, 1902, porn
at Berne, N. Y. Died Jan. %, 1892.
1833-John S. Marmaduke, Con-
federate general, ST. Louis newspap-
er publisher, governor, born near
Arrow Rock, Mo. Died Dec. %,
1887.
1848-Theodore A. Metz, New
York Tin Pan Alley" composer
minstrel, credited with starting the
Jazz era, born in Germany. Died
Jan. IL, 1886.
1854-Thomas R. Marshall, In
diana lawyer, governor and Vice
President of the U. S., born at
North Manchester, Ind. Died June
/, 1925.
1854-Paul Ehrlich, famous Ger
man medical scientist, born. Died
August 90, 1915.
1863-Eugene J. Burlington, ILL
nois Steel Co., president, born at
Guayandotte, w. Va. Died Dec.
9, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF HOUSE
AND Tot

Under and by virtue of power ano
authority contained in a Judgmen
rendered in the special Proceeding
entitled Rosa Green Reavis, Admin
lstrator of William Green, deceased
ct al, VS.. Julia Switzerland, Joe
Southerland, Ellie Davis, Roxie Gill
sylvester Gill, Ernest jefferson anc
Bertha Jefferson, being number 1921
on Judgment Roll, will sell by pub
Tic auction to the highest bidder. fol
cash, at the Court House door in
Henderson, Vance County, N. c., al
II o'clock, noon on Wednesday the
29th day of March 1889 the follow
ing described real estate:
Begin. at a stake, Young corner
run thence N u 1-2 E 1926 feet /,
pm near old ice house site, theme.
N 33 IL w 1O1 feet to pin on norfl
edge OF branch, thence up sale
branch 48 w 121 1-2 feet to ~;
on south edge of branch, Mayo's cor
-ner, thence S % E 44.9 feet. to be
ginning, being lot adjoining the 81
Nancy Young (now Durham) lot an
the L. D. Mayo lot. See deed in hoe
69 page "a, Vance County.
This 18th of FEBRUARY. 1890
T. S. KITTRELL.
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14
ROCKY MOUNT HOST
AT FAT STOCK CHOW

Rocky Mount, March 14.-For the
second time this year, Rocky Mount
is prepared to entertain large group
of farmers at two-day event, The
second annual Eastern Carolina Fat
Stock Show will open in Mangums
Warehouse on Church street Thurs
day afternoon at one o'clock and will
continue through Friday afternoon
The North Carolina Crop Improve
ment Association held its annual
seed show in January.
Beef cattle and swine from Wake,
Granville, Durham, Harnett, Hoke
and Scotland counties, and all coun-
ties east of these, will DE exhibited
and sold here at the show opening
Thursday. j. c. Powell, Edgecombe
county farm agent, and H. E. Alphine
Nash county agent, are co-chairmen
of the event. E. H. Austin, secretary
of the Rocky Mount Chamber OF
Commerce, which is sponsoring the
show, is in charge of local arrenge-
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14

sojourners of this type strike-bound
here, wholesale.
The heck of it is that there's no
where else for them to go.
If Miami were to have a hotel
strike. vacationers could go to Palm
Beach instead, or stop off at Atlantic
City or journey to southern @Califor-
MIA. But Washington is the only pos
sible concentration point for people
who are trying to transact official
business.
Kings and queens, foreign ennis
saries and domestic lobbyists perhaps
could have postponed their respec-
tive arrivals when the Washington
hotel strike was declared. But exc
cutive federal functionaries and leg
islators have to be here all the time,
anyway. And at least solid so per
cent. of them live in hotels outlaWed
by the strikers.
True, the strike-bound hotel man
agements Immediately asserted that
their various services were not ma
terially handicapped.
Nevertheless, a pro-labor guest at
one of these inns was not in favor of
crashing the picket-line to get into
and out of his Washington home A
few did it; they had to, in preference
to eating at lunch stands and sleep
ing on park benches, but they didn't
like it.
Cameras Caught EN-.
The worst Of it was that candid
cameramen snapped them doing their
notwithstanding. Such pictures
necessarily will figure largely on
next election day.
Senators Glass of Virginia and
Lewis Of Illinois defied the lightning.
They're not particularly popular with
labor anyhow. Senator Robert F..
Wagner (super-l aborite) snooped
out and in through a postern exit
and entrance of the Hotel Shoreham,
without physically cutting the picket
line. He had TOTO get down to the
Capitol Building and back again.
Plenty of other lawmakers undOubt-
edly did the same thing without be-
ing spotted.
Lucky the legislator who has a
home of his own in Washington or
its suburb!
BY the way, Phil Murray Of the
United Mine Workers ana Sidney
Hillman of the Clothing Workers,
two OF the chief lieutenants of Gen
eralissimo John L. Lewis of the Clio
in the national labor strife, were
guests in one of Washington's strike
bound hotels when the strike broke
out They checked out in hurry. [
don't know what refuge they hunt
ed, but it just goes to show how mis-
celloneously sldeswiping that strike.
was-aIl the way from ultra-capi-
taliSm to basic labOr-iSm.
No wonder it gives Washington
hotels a headache.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14

action"
1t had been reliably reported that
German troops were being held in
readiness to move into Czechoslova
kia if Slovaks separatists failed to
win secession vote today in the
provincial parliament at Bradshaw.
The parliament was conVOked al
the insistence of Hitler.
The government spokesman said
two questions were at issue: One,
autonomy or independence of Slo-
val1ia, which in turn involved the
fate. of Carpatho-U Ukraine, another
autonomous segment within the
framework of the Czechoslovak re-
public; two, security Of Germans in
Bohemia and Moravia, which con-
stitute the Czech part Of Czechoslo-
Vakla, the third major provincial di-
vision of the republic
Germany cannot stand to have
her space for living endangered, y
the spokesman said cat present
Germans are completely at the
mercy of the Czechs in Bohemia and
Moravia."
1t was denied officially that Chan
cellor Hitler had given the Czech
government any ultimatum.
These were the steps today that
led up to the announcement of dis
solution:
President Hacha, under pressure
from Adolf Hitler, convened the
Slovak parliament.
The Slovaks declared themselves
an independent state with DR.. Joseph
T1so as the new premier.
The Czechslovak cabinet of Pre-
mler Berran drew the consequences
from this secession and resigned.
The Czech unity party was sum-
mOned for conference to decide
what to do next in the thoroughly
confused state.
llSO sent message to Hitler form
ally advising him of the independ-
ence declaration, and asking his
support for the new state as an
advocate of self-determination.
Hungarians penetrated a reported
lo-mlles into Carpatho- Ukraine,
easternmost section of Czechoslo-
Valxia
From German language "isles"-
sectlohS within the Czech part of
me republic where German is the
Gnle1 language-came.a appeals to Hit
1er 1or delivery from the Czech
AL this happened just a year aft
e. Hitler joined Austria and Ger
many Thus Hitler, who year after
year mas surprised the world dur
ing the month of March, used this
n4;31 to change the map of Europe
sui further and to extend German
domination eastward. man
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14
ANSWERS.

/. Senator William H. Haywood,
of Raleigh. Senator Haywood was
in the United States Senate from
1843 to 1916 and while membcf
drafted the bill for the annexation
of Texas as a State.
2. The last census shows a total CT
1,549
3. A commission was appointed 70
divide and sell the Cherokee lanes
which became the property OF the
State when the Indian titles had been
extinguished by the federal treaties.
The prices for this land ranged from
so cents to 81 per acre. The sales
created a stable fund for use by the
Board of Internal Improvements.
4. The legislature of 1887 adopted
an act which provided a pension CT
$1,000 a year payable monthly to the
widows of the governors Of North
Carolina upon reaching the age Is
years, providing the widows married
their husbands before or during his
term of office.
5. Clay county was formed from
Cherokee by an act Of the legisla-
tllre of 1861 and was named for
Henry Clay of Kentucky. The act
named a commission to locate the
county seat, which was to be named
Hayesville in honor of George w.
Hayes, representative from Cherokee
who took the leading part in Great
ing the new county
6. He claimed it would be the Gre
alton of an aristocracy OF education.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1780-Mobile, Ala, taken by the
Spanish governor of Louisiana.
'1794-Patent for historic cotton
gin issued to Eli Whitney.
1813-British in second war with
United States begin blockade of
Delaware River.
i 1835-For rome five million dol
lars the Cherokee Indians cede all
their lands cast Of the Mississippi
and agree to go to land guaranteed
them in Arkansas.
1883-Karl Marx, student, whose
views enshrined in a book, made
the Communion of today, died in
London, aged 64.
1907-So-called "Silent Panic" on
New York Stock Exchange.
1891 = Eleven Italians, acquitted
of murder of the chief of police of
New Orleans, taken by mob from
Jail and lynched.
1934-U. S. Senate rejects st.
Lawrence Seaway Treaty with
Canada.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Albert Einstein of Princeton
University, famed exiled German
Jewish scientist, born in Germany,
60 years ago.
Mrs. Edna w. Chase, editor-in-
chief of Vogue, New York, born at
Asbury Park, N. j., 81 years ago.
Father j. Elliott Ross, noted Cath
Ollie clergyman and lecturer, born
IN Baltimore, SIS years ago.
c. Roy Dickinson, president of
Prlnters' Ink Publishing Company,
New York. born at Newark, N. j.,
81 years ago.
Basil Manly, Federal Power Com
missioner, born at Greenville. s G.
80 years ago.
Clarence E. Ridley of the Univer-
slty OF Chicago, noted political scien-
tlst, born at Armada, Mich, 48 years
ago.