davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20
NEGRO ARRAIGNED
IN COURT TODAY

Ezekial Robinson. colored.
charged with slashing Joe Lewis
in the face with knife, causing
wound that needed seven
stitches was arraigned this morn
ms before Justice Of the Peace
ENRIQUE Esquinaldo, Jr., and was
held IN $3.50 bail for the criminal
court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20
Hsppy Thouaht For Jamas

A teacher was making a siren
uous effort to get good attend
ance in her room. Looking over
her class one morning, she saw
that all except one We're in their
places.
This is fine" she exclaimed,
"all here except Jimmy Jones, and
let us hope that it is something
serious which keeps him away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20
L. T. COURTNEY
HELD FOR TRIAL

L. T. Courtney, charged with
passing worthless checks was ar
raigned yesterday afternoon De-
fore Justice of the Peace Raul
Carbonell and was held in $50
bail for the criminal court.
Leonte Valladares, complain
ant, alleges that Courtney gave
him four checks of $50 each for
payment of rent, and that none of
the checks was good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20
PHONE 9I5O WITH
PAPER COMPLAINTS

Citizen subscribers who
heretofore called The Citizen
office on failure 20 receive
their papers are requested
heretofore to call the Island
City Book Store. Phone 9l50.
from which the service will be
given. II you have not re.
ceived your paper by 6 p. M.
phone your address to $50.
Complaints will be accepted
until z p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the q
hours ending $50 a. m, May %,
1913, as reported by the U. S.
Weather Bureau:
HiPhnSt LnWeSi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20

WASHINGTON Nutritionists
dec are that the juice contained IN
a can of tomatoes IS richer IN vita
min G than clear tomato juice
That has been timed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20

MEXICO CITY.-Mexican In
dams built adobe structures Of
six or seven stories in ancieh,
times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20

STOCKHOLM. - Sweden is
is trading reindeer meat with
Norway for fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20
FROM BUFFALO MILK

CHICAGO.-Canned cheese for
India's fighting men is made from
buffalo milk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Cor
tinued warm with scattered
6aundershowerss this afternoon
aad tonight.
Florida Scattered showers
aadershowers. this afternoon
and tonight.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or
storm warnings have been is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20
Classified Column
FOR SALE

TECHNICAL BOOKS - New
Shipment weekly. A look at
our Technical Shelf may save
you dimes of postage and
weeks of waiting. PAUL
SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon
ton st at Eaton st.
apr1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20
RETURNS TO DUTY

Edwin M Singleton, priVate
first class. who had been on a
furlough for a week and had
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Stephen c. Singleton. mas ref arr.
ed to his duties on Paris
land, where he is attached to
the Marine Corps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20

LADIES WANTED for Stock
room work Must be strong
and active. Good pay for right
person. Apply Mr.. Bennett
S. H. Kress & Co. mayI9-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20
LOST

LOST-One a and G Gasoline
Ration Book Finder Phone
66. may19-3ts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20
Precipitation

Tonorrow's TIDES
Naval Base)
High Tide Low Tide
1905 am. 4:48 am.
lila pm. GA pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-20
WEATHER REPORT
Observation taken at 800 a. M
E,WT. City Office
temperatures

Hiehest last p hours -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

on the same day They are Karl
5. Reynolds, Sturgeon Bay Gamer.
and bis .dauEhter. barbara. is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Day Is Profitable
Despite I Arrests

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Dec. IS
tINS)-Henry Witt of Johnstown
apparently found il profitable
business to be arrested twice on
one morning.
Brought in" for causing dis
Apances in restaurant. police
Ind Sl3225 in his pockets Re-
arrested some time later for abus-
ing an officer, he was searched
again as regular procedure. This
time he was discovered 10 be
carrying 81, l0715.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Scheme 10 Escape
Ticket BaCkfires

SEATTLE, Dec. Is (INS)-In
order 10 camouflage his untagged
car when he parked in a string
of overparked cars which had al
ready been tagged, Walter S.
Yorker, 81, stepped out of his
auto. reached into his pocket, and
slipped an old traffic tag under
his windshield wiper.
a patrolman caught him in the
act and took Yorker 10 police
headquarters where he was booked
for disorderly conduct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Federal Occupancy
OF Offices a Problem

CHICAGO. Dec. Is up
Civilians are moving into vacant
offices al a faster rate while gov
eminent occupation is no longer
on the increase. the National As
ISOLATION OF Building Owners and
Managers announces.
Anticipating that the end OF the
war would create great exodus
Of governmental departments,
James r. Cook Jr. warned
Contraction OF war industry
Will come fast, probably much
faster than the rate AT which
our tenants will return"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Takes Letter Home That He Is MissinQ

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill OUP)-
The ideal way 10 deliver a miss
ing in action" letter is to bring
il home yourself, according 10 1t.
(ig) William Mills, 23-year-old
Merchant Marine officer who
visited his parents here recently.
1t Mills was aboard ship
sunk in a convoy last spring and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Woman a Paperhsneer

ERIE, Pa. Dec. Is GNS)-
VANISHED jobs for women are not
an innovation Of World War H.
according TO Mrs. Saroline Sick
afus Of Erie. She has been an
expert paperhanger since 1926.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

~ u = v. VI
CKLW-New World r.
VJBK Goodwill Hour r.
1880 r. VI.
WfR-Hermit's Cave.
WWJ---Catholtc hour
CEIH Youth Church
WXYZ--AllCs Hughes-N.
WJLB-Go1Gwil hour-N.
l0s4S y VI.
WXYZ-Men 81 Swing NJ
WjiB BAp'ist Hour.
HOO \. VI
NJR--Jimma Fidler-r.
WV SeWs
IW--NstionAl news
NxYZ--News Ace
WJBK Musical pot pourri
litI5 Y. ~.
" IR--NaftA Kurerk0-M.
WV News Of World
CkLW Heartsong Hr T.
Ny = fpsheb Resume.
n 80 y. VI.
WJR Collegiate chorale
WJ-Gcorges MiGueiis "
CKLW-Ted Le1is-M
WHY2--Skating Party-A
NJLB-Rev Hankerson.
WJBK-Triumphant ch 'rch
HAS r. VI.
WNI--Dancs music.
CKT W Shep Fields-N
NHIZ--JAn GArber-M,
1900 MIDNIGHT
WTR-Nsvt Ace. music.
WWI News
CKI Views; dawn patti
MJLB-Amertca Cslis-N
WENis-Monnl'te Ssrsn De
WJBn--C Corn till Morn NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

500 T.. "
WIP -EIter Thestsr n
WWJ Ts'r0f' Orchestra.
CKLW First NlEEter-D
WXYZ HAi4.ol PANE N
WJLB-haven Of Rest r
WExf.--Wil,nE VoreerF
WfBk -- Temple BsP'is' r
sl5 y ".
WExLs- Redfofd tab Gle
$50 y. VI
WIZ America ia ne ar
CkLW-- News.
WJLB-Ethoes % Ef.r n
WJBK-Negro A~fisti-A
sigS =. ".
cFT.W Lutte SHOW n
WEXll-MsAdowlu Chap
200 Y. 81
WJR-Nm l. shirer y.
WWJ-Jack Berry-v
CkLW -OiG BASH Revival
WxYZ-D Drew Pearson -
WJLB-Det Greek ar y
WIN Fai'h pcrtec1sta
WIKI Youin program.
Ttt5 y. VI
WIZ Subsidies Talk
WxYL--Commentator
WEXL,-Free VIII Baptist
WEEK German American
7:1O Y. VI.
WIR--We. the PeCpie-D
WV BArdwagor-V.
WHYZ-Quia KIDS
WILR-A'uha Omega ca
WJPk--grrek H0lT-N
TsaS r VI
WEN GOOD Nsrs-R.
500 = VI
WJH -rf--t Lester snow.
WV rhsrte mccarthy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

he and 10 others were adrift In
the Atlantic for IL days before a
French schooner picked them up
and took them TO Central Afri-
can port Arriving in Washington
from Africa, he stopped at the
navy department. picked up the
letter announcing he was missing
in action, and delivered Il 10 his
parents IN person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Dad, DAUGHTER Solo

STURGEON BAY. Wis. Dec IS
tUP) --A father and daughter
we're building up individual time
here toward their private licenses
after making their solo FLIGHTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Radhio R2ogran,1

This program has been
given Ihs DETROIT Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the prssenta-
tons as scheduled are
not on the air, the fault
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
GENDREAU

for South may now tell West, Lead any
thing but diamond.
There are three principal cases in which the
new right to require or forbid lead may
be invoked % if a defender leads out of turn;
% if defender gives his partner unauthor-
lied information about his hand; 60 II
player bids, doubles or redoubles when 1t is
his partners turn to bid.
| realize that many players consider it
''unsportlng' to enforce the laws at all, and
the lawmakers recognize the reasonable wish
of many players to overlook inconsequentlal
breaches of law. They also know there are
instances in which calling penalty would
actually work hardship on the non-offending
side So the new laws introduce the Right
of Condonement.
When any player breaks bridge law, the
next player in turn may condone the offense
- that is, let it go without penalty. Suppose
South bids one no-trump and West makes
the insufficient bid of one diamond over it.
North may condone the error, in which case
one diamond stands as legal bid North may
now bid one heart or one spade, or even one
no-trump - though one no-trump has already
been bid by his partner.
Even though West, seeing his own error,
has already corrected himself by changing to
two diamonds. North under the new laws may
return to the one-diamond bid and condone it.
1t is only the player on the offenders left
who may decide whether an offense shall be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
4 X 6
y KQ 10 6 A
0 9 2
4 X ] 10 7
4 9 $50
o A 10 7
= 9 8 6 5 4 3
4 o. 10 7 A
q 8 So
o X 8 65 4
4 A 3
y A ] 9 7 ?
q QJ3
4 AQ2

South played this hand at six hearts. The
slam contract was bad one, OF course, be-
cause South could have lost two diamond
tricks Immediately. Nevertheless South prob
ably would have made his slam, because
Vests normal opening was the queen of
spades And what happened to poor South
East opened the ace of diamonds, out of turn
Exercising his only right under the old
laws. South called for club lead. Unfortu-
nately, West could not pay this penalty, hav-
ing no club So West led diamond East
played the ace and - knowing West had no
clubs - returned club. West trumped and
then cashed his king of diamonds - and poor
South was down two.
Under the new laws this cannot happen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

- RIDGE FANS April first is an important
date for you. On that day new contract
- bridge rules go into effect.
Many people already are asking, What
are the new rules" and, why are they
needed" Here are the answers:
The present rules have been IN use Tor
eight years - and certain bugs have been
revealed in them. Those who write the bridge
laws make mistakes too. And since more
bridge is being played than ever before -
what with gasoline rationing making stay
at-homes of us all - there seems no reason
iJr withholding improvements IN the game
Many of the new laws are concerned with
complex situations which cut no ice IN the
average game. The casual player wants only
the highlights. and asks questions like this;
Has the scoring been changed: Hap
ply, | can answer no. There is no change
there is nothing to mlearn but there are two
additions Ito the scoring table
From now on whenever you make any
doubled contract you will get bonus OF %
points above the line This bonus Is gwen IN
addition to the doubled score below the line.
It does not increase if the contract is re-
doubled or when you are vulnerable. II you
should make overtrCks, you get the same
premiums as always, and the new bonus as
we'll
The second addition to the scoring table
is a 5O-point bonus for having part score IN
an unfinished game of an unfinished rubber.
In regular bridge games, of course, rubber
is seldom left unfinished; but in progressive
bridge" played at card parties, it occurs fire.
quently.
What happens when the wrong player
makes the opening lead? Under the old
laws, declarer could call lead from the cor
rect leader - and he still has this right. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

condoned or penalized. The new laws make
him the Authorized Opponent" If his part
ner advises him what to do, then he loses his
right to exact a penalty. But any player -
and in the new laws this includes the dummy
may call attention to any breach OF law,
and NAV state the rule which covers 1t.
How about the revoke penalty! ms
ranks next in general interest to the lead-out-
of-turn law.
Under the old laws, player had to pay
two tricks for his first revoke, and one trick
for each additional revoke Thus player
might overlook card in his hand and. before
noticing it, might revoke several times and
lose several tricks. The new revoke penalty
will not be so severe. Here it is
Revoke penalty, still two tricks; but no
additional penalty for subsequent revoke
by the same player in the same suit, Only
tricks won after the revoke occurs may be
claimed in payment of this penalty, OF course,
And a side that gains more than two tricks
by revoking must restore the additional tricks
it gains.
To understand the reason for the last fea-
ture of the new revoke law, consider the toll
lowing hand:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
4A953
q ] 6
O 7 a 2
4 k65

South played this hand at three no-trump.
West opened the five of hearts, East played
the queen and South took the trick with the
king. South then led diamond and took the
trick with dummy ace. He then led dummy's
king.
On the first diamond lead. East followed
suit; but on the second he revoked, playing
a club. A third diamond was led from dummy,
and now East played his queen and won the
trick. He led a heart, and West took five
heart tricks and the ace of clubs
The defenders got seven tricks. They paid
two tricks as the revoke penalty, but South
was still down one. Without the revoke. how
ever, South would have won at least SIX dla-
monds, two spades and heart, making his
contract.
The new laws will prevent such inequities.
East-West will have to give back that extra
trick.
The new laws are more liberal in many re-
spects. For example. when player makes
slip of the tongue in bidding. and imlnedl-
ately corrects himself, he cannot be penallzed,
not even if his first bid was insufficient or
illegal in some other respect.
The 50-point penalty for looking back at
a quilted trick has been removed entirely.
No one, not even the experts ever enforced
this law anyway. From now on, player may
look back at trick at any time before he or
his partner has played to the next trick.
There is still question to be answered.
the question of when" Back in 1895 the
laws were to become official on March 81.
There were some arguments about the scor-
ing of hands begun before midnight on March
80 and finished just after midnight, when
it had become March 81. This time the laws
are official ION or before" April l. Players
will not have to use them before they learn
the changes; but they can put the new laws
in effect whenever they feel they are ready.
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
They 90 into effect on April 1. Here
a noted expert explains them for you
by Ely Culberfson

he will now have the additional right to forbid
a lead - new feature introduced because of
occasional cases like this:
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Funeral Services Today
For Col. {. H. LIVINGSTONE

Funeral services for Col. Colin
Hamilton Livingstone, 70, an organ
izer of the Boy Scouts of America
and former president of the Scouts
National Council. who died Monday
at Fishersville. Va, were to be held
here at o'clock this afternoon in
the Fourth Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. DR.. j. H. Miers Of
ficiating.
Burial will be in Claverack, N. Y,
beside his wife, the former Anna
Louise Van De Boe, and to whom
Col. Livingstone was married in 1889.
Mrs. Livingstone died in 1887,
Former President Herbert Hoover
heads list Of honorary pallbearers,
which includes Corcoran Thorn, DR..
w. Sinclair Bowen, Harry Blake,
Wilmer J. Waller, DR.. James E. West
Balthasar Meyer, Charles H. ST.
John, John c. Scofield and c. H.
Pope.
Col. Livingstone, whose death fol-
lowed a long illness, had been prom
inent in banking. shipbuilding and
railroad circles. He came to Wash
ington shortly before the turn of the
century and lived here until about
eight years ago.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Lewis {. kaIiby Rites
To Be Held Saturday

Lewis c. Maltby. s6, who dice
Tuesday at Tampa, Fla. will be
buried in Oak Hill Cemetery here
after funeral services at 2 pm
Saturday at the Lee funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusett.
avenue NE.
MIR. Maltby, who lived in Tampa
for the past 10 years. was an in
ventor and consulting engineer. He
retired from active duties with the
Stone Straw Co. here in 1926. but
was retained as consulting engi-
neer.
At the turn OF the century, when
Mr.. Maltby was a machinist in the
Navy Yard, he was released to work
with Prof. Samuel P. Langley in ex-
periments with heavier than air
machines. Mr.. Maltby's chief duties
were to help build small models
powered with steam.
Mr.. Maltby was a member of the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
the Odd Fellows. and was a York
and Scottish Rite Mason.
He is survived by three sons, Her
bert L. Maltby, Tampa: Sidney T
Maltby Of this city, and Edward H
Maltby, st. Paul; a daughter, Mrs.
John A. Thompson, Arlington. Va.
six grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Dr.. John O. Downey Dies;
Economist for Sloan
B. TIE Associated Press.

B. tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK. FEB. 4.-Dr. John
o. Downey, 50, whose professional
career included serving IS . chem.
kt, metallursist. surgeon, economist.
naval officer and geolosist, died here
Tuesday night.
Born at Martinsburg. w. Va, Mr..
Downcy for the last several years
had been an economist on the stan
Of Alfred P. Sloan, jr., chairman Of
General Motors.
Halt Of DR.. Downey's adult Life
had been passed outside the coun-
try. He organized and directed ex.
peditions in Alaska and the Orient
and aided in planning several IN
dustriai undertakings. such as the
railways Of Russia and Rumania and
Russian heavy industries. 81
Evening star., 1943-02-04
u. 5. Alien Population
Drops 10 Record Low
|0f 4,2So,o56
BiddIe Sends to Congress
Doto Developed Under
Registration Act

The alien population Of the
United States on December 81,
1912, totaled 4,280. .056. the lowest
percentage OF aliens in our popu-
lation since the establishment of
immigration records in 1920, accord
ing to a report presented to Con-
gress by Attorney General Biddle
today.
Pointing out that the alien reg
istration program instituted in 1910
with passage of the Alien Registra-
ton Act had yielded many types of
valuable data. the report declared
that more Is known today about
our non-citizen population than
about our citizens"
No 1912 Estimate for d. c.
Prepared by Earl G. Harrison,
commissioner of the Immigration
and Naturalization Service, the re-
port placed at 1921 ,452 the alien
population of the United States on
December 81, 1910.
The alien population of the Dis
trict on December 81, 1910. was a.
los. The report contained no esti-
mate Of the alien population of the
District at the end of 1912.
Registration data on aliens have
been used, among other purposes, to
locate possible draft dodgers among
aliens and to supply information for
the War and Navy Departments on
aliens applying for employment in
industries engaged in confidential
and aeronautical contracts, the re-
port said.
Under present conditions, it is
not possible to disclose all the pur-
poses which alien registration in
formation has served" the report
stated. This is particularly true OF
the information that has been sup
piled to military authorities"
Family Ties in u. S.
Studies Of the statistical data re-
veal that 81 per cent of the alien
population have close family ties in
this country.
Nearly rs per cent Of the aliens
were born In Europe, and another
~ per cent came from neighboring
countries IN North and Central
America.
The five leading countries in the
order Of registered aliens we're
italy, 695 1853; Canada, 448,0l2; Po-
land, AZ .553: Mexico. 1858, and
Russia. including Russia In Asia.
366, 6,842.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
0arna nf Uhanks

BROWNING, ALBERT. We wish to ~.
r,ers Tsns oHr . thanks anS appreciation to our
end flowers at the death OF our heloyed
nYseand and father. ALBERT BRoWNfNGeI !
0IMpHA WpfsuTA A. BROWNING. MILDRED B.
HAYES, THEODORE ISAIAH rho san
w x,oI q the late THEODORE ISAIAH
Ana HAYES Wish to express their deep thanks
an smo sreI0noe TO relatives and friends for
All tnelr klndneSSes and beautiful Hcrni
uioutes and to Mr. Hall and co-workers
ana TO Rev. s. G. Spottswood
THE FAMILY
HOLMES. REV. AMMoN II Tbe vii.
Sno the dAuehter wish to express their
tneartielt t thanks and deepest appreciation
70 our friends for their contribution OF
CARDS ana flowers at the death of our be-
3gVea onnpspand and father. Rev. AdMON
HOLMES
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Dr.. William Carlton,
Librorion, Author, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Dr. William
N. G. Carlton, So, librarian who fol
the past two years was associated
with the British Library of Infor-
nation, died yesterday.
English born, Mr.. Carlton had
been librarian of the Watkinson
Library of Reference and the Trim
ity College Library, Hartford, Conn.
the Newberry Reference Library
Chicago; the Hamilton Public
Library. Hamilton, Ontario, and the
Williams College Library in Will
Jamestown. Mass.
Althor of many books. including
Pauline: Favorite Sister of Ma
poleon," a biography, Mr.. Carlton
was awarded an honorary degree
by Trinity College. In 1920 he was
sent to Paris by the American
Library Association of Chicago to
make a permanent American Ii
brary of the war library.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Joseph E. Murroy
Dies in New JERSEY

Joseph E. Murray. brother of DR..
M. j. Murray of Washington. died
January 27 at his home in Norris
town, N. j., it was learned here.
Mr.. Murray, a veteran of the last
war, was said to have invented a
demountable horseshoe. which he
offered to the Government. He
served for two years with the 18th
Division, 303d Motor Supply Train,
Company D, AET.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Dr.. E. R. Hedrick Dies {:
Brown u. Professor
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 4.-Dr
Earle Raymond Hedrick. 6e. noted
mathematician. faculty member OF
the Brown University graduate
school and former vice president OF
the University Of California, died
yesterday.
He was widely known as . pro.
lessor Of mathematics, writer on
mathematical subjects and editor Of
periodicals and textbooks In that
f1eld.
DR.. Hedrick, whose home was IN
Los Angeles, joined the Brown fac
ulty last October. His death, came
on Browns commencement day. @f
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Dr.. Mary Bradford Dies:
Wisconsin Educator

R3 the Associated Press,
KENoSHA, Wis, Feb. 4.-Dr.
Mary Davidson Bradford. for more
than 90 years . prominent figure in
education. died last night. She was
81 years old.
Among the innovations she in.
troduced into Wisconsin schools
were the first open-air school, the
f1rst school for the deaf, the flrst
kindergarten system, the junior
nigh school system. and organiza-
ton OF the Parent Teacher Asso.
citation.