Born. To Sarah Schuyler Butler Lawrence, daughter of President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University, and Captain Neville Lawrence, London banker: a son; in London.

Married. Lois Moran, 25, actress (Of Thee I Sing) and Col. Clarence Marshall Young, 45, onetime (1929-33) Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics; in Baltimore. Lately associated with Pan American Airways, Col. Young was fortnight ago made director of its new Pacific Division, in charge of projected air service between California and China.

Married. Dr. Harvey Nathaniel Davis, 53, president of Stevens Institute of Technology (Hoboken, N. J.); and Helen Clarkson Miller, 55, his third wife, social and economic research expert, long-time executive and headmistress from 1929 to 1932 of socialite Spence School; in Manhattan.

Seeking Divorce. Baroness (Dorothy May Gould) de Graffenried de Villars and Baroness (Helen Gould) de Montemach, daughters of Frank Jay Gould, rich expatriate and resort-developer: each from a Swiss baron; in Paris.

Elected. Thomas Sovereign Gates, one-time Morgan partner, President of the University of Pennsylvania: to be President of the reorganized board of directors of the Philadelphia Orchestra Association, thus ending the Stokowski squabble (TIME, Dec. 24) in Stokowski's favor.

Died. Mrs. Corra Harris, 65, author (A Circuit Rider's Wife, My Book and Heart); of a heart attack; in Atlanta. Crisp, optimistic Mrs. Harris taught a course in "Evil" at Rollins College in 1930 (TIME, Feb. 24, 1930).

Died. General Walker Burford Freeman, 91, honorary commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans; in Richmond. He was the father of Dean Allen Weir Freeman of the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene & Public Health, of Editor Douglas Southall Freeman of the Richmond News Leader who last week published the last two volumes of his biography of Robert E. Lee.

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