davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Runs batted in-Simmons (5). Hayworth
walker: Chapman. Lewis; Two7base hits
Kuhel. Three-base hits-Travis. Kress
Home ,runs-Simmons t2). .Hayworth
Stolen base--Chapman. Double. plays
Kuhel to Kress Left on bases-Detroit,
z; WASHINGTON. II, Bases on balls-Of
55aws9n, 5frTsH Z; Of Whitehil. j Of G0hens
3; BY Cohen, g. Hits-on Whitehiii IL
IN g innings; off Cohen. 6 in 2 innings
pitches Cohen. Lawson. Losing pitcher.
Whitehin., Umpires-Messrs. Quinn. Basil
and Geisel Time-2:O4
Evening star., 1936-08-02
RETURN TO The line-uD.
Totals 81 s33I0 rotsIs a. 633
'Batted for Larning In tenth

chicago ---- 600 600 600 OIL
Boston 600 00O OOO 00-o
:. Rqn-Hack. Error-Gil. Run batted
iIn-hartnett. Two-base hits-Herman,
Cuccinello. Double plays-Jurges TO Her
man to Grimm. Urbanski to Cuccinello -
on bases-Chicago s; Boston. Z. Frs
oase on bslls-Of Carleton .: OF Lam
ping: 4. Struck out-By Carleton. 4 by
Lannfns. l; by Smith. J. Hirs-Of Lam
ning in 10 innings: of Smith. 3 in II
inning. Losing pitcher-Smith Umpires
~r1Messrs Goetz. Stewart and Reardon.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Runs-Crosetti. Ssltzgaver, Gehrig (2p,
LLazzeri, Hale. Trosky. Vosmik. Weatherly.
-Crosetti., Gehrig.. Dickey (2). Selkirk.
Hale Trosky. Knicksrbocker.. Uhle. Two
e nase hnltts~oLazzeri; Selkirk; vosmik. Gro
Hale, Trosky. Sacriflce-Gomez. Double
plays-Hushes to Knickerbocker to Trosky.
On on easesLMew YORK: !: Cleveland. "a.
Bases on bals-On Gomez. .: Of Murphy,
l. Of Allen. 2 Struck out-By Gomez. 1
.: Hits-Of Gomez. II in 7as innings: OF
Murphy. in 2is innings: of Allen in s
innings: of Galehouse in lIs innings:
of Lee, o in 4, inning. Hit by pitcher&
BY Allen tSelkirk Winning pitcher
Murphy. Losing pitcher-Gaiehouse Um-
ueen. Time. o:95.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

NeW 1Ulk ------------ wv U4U UUX-o
Runs-Whitehead. OFT, Mancuso (2).
ssttsd @ Moor. 5th tf Ts11v Ts1ns
Jackson. Two-base. hits-Ott. Barteil.
Home run-Bartell.. sacrifce--Leiber
jackson to whitehead to Terry. Left on
bases-.New York. g. Pittsburgh. 10. Bases
on balls-By Smith. s: BY Brown. 3. Struck
out-By Smith. 4. by Blanton. 3. Hits
OF Blanton. z in AS innings: of Brown. 2
in 31s innings. Wild pitch-Brown. Los
ing pitcher-Blanton. Umpires-MeSsrs
Evening star., 1936-08-02
HayWOrth SURPRISES.

>AMMONO 1OlIOWeu WltH dnOtQeT
single and Owen bounced to Lewis
at third, but, instead Of Buddy's throw
to the plate tagging Goslin. it sailed
high over Miles head, letting the
Goose cross and Simmons and Owen
move up. Both scored, after Rogell
grounded out, when Ray Hayworth
hit one of the few home runs Of his
career, scoring three runs and boost
Ing the count to 30.
From this point on 1t was just a
question of how long it would last
as far as the 10,500 customers were
concerned. The Griffs, with one ex-
ception, were pretty anxious to get it
over. only Alex Sabo being the dis
senting party. Manager Bucky Har-
ris, conceding defeat, sent his new
catching rookie from Trenton to bat
for Miles in the seventh inning,
after Bluege had famed and Kress
had singled.
The former Fordham foot bali
tackle marked his big league debut
with blistering single to left, send
ing Kress to second and paving the
way for Washington's first run, which
Red scored on Chapman's forthcoming
single.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

sulik, J., Moore; Klein. Csmilli t8j. At
rors-Mize. Durocher. Garibaidi. sulik
Klein. Home run. Moore. Sacrifcss-
ise to Sotr pnfoc5ss SpeffS t9 MDou0e 9lay
bases---St. LOUIS. S Philadeiphia. 4. Bases
on hslls-Or Parmalee. Z; of walker :;
on Passeau. 2. Struck out-By Passeau,
s} rs5nslee ps5Ina.. 81 Wits Hits-oT PaTmsiss
Wild pitch@Parmalee. Losing ithH- pitcher4
Parmalee. Umpires-Messrs, PtnelIi. barr
and Phrman. Tfme-2:03.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
WhitehilI Gives Start.

MISTER WHITEHILL managed to
give the Bengals fair sort of a
battle for four innings, despite s.
too lead the champs piled up in the
first inning. During the first part
of the game there was nothing so de-
cisive about the affair, for the 80
lead came as a result Of Simmons
first homer, and Detroit was pretty
lucky to have Aloysius come to bat
at all.
1t happened thissaway. Gerald
Walker, opening the game. stuck out
his bat and sent slow spinner down
the first-base line. Before Kuhel
could touch the ball it struck the
bag and caromed of for a cheap
hit. Jack Burns forced Walker,
Gehringer beat out hit past the
slow-moving Kress and, after Goslin
popped up, Simmons delivered his
opening wallop.
Whitehill got grip on himself after
this inning and worked three score
less innings. while the Mats, in the
meantime, made threatening gestures
to get into the game. Opening the
second inning, Travis tripled, but
when Bluege lined to Rogell he was
doubled up at third and the rally was
ruined. In the third, Lawson walked
Chapman and Lewis with two out,
but Simmons hauled down Kuhel's
long fly against the centerfield fence.
In the nth, Kress led of with a
triple, but nobody could score him.
The Griffs' failures to capitalize
on any of their scoring chances seemed
to take something out Of Whitehill, for
in the Tigers fifth the home side
hoped on Earl and clinched the
decision with a five-run splurge.
Gehringer doubled to open the in
ming and scored on Goslin's single.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

phiIadelphia OUI 600 OO4-5
a. louis - 100 100 OO1--3
Runs@Johnson. Higgins. Hayes t2),
Nemiec. Larry. West. Coleman; Errors-
batted in@Solters Finney. Bottomley.
Hayes. Niemiec: Pepper: TTo.bsss hitsM =.
West. Bottomley. Higgins, Three-base hit
-Niemiec. Stolen base-Lary; Sscrifce--
to Dean: Left on bases-Philadelphia 6:
drews. :: off Ross. /. Struck out-By
Ross. 3; by Andrews. 2. Umpires-Messrs.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Gomez Polished Out.

T EFTY GOMEZ, Yankee starting
pitcher, was belted out Of the box
in the eighth during a two-run Tribe
rally, and Johnny Murphy, who
finished the game. received credit for
the win. Denny Galehouse, who went
in the game in the ninth, after starter
Johnny Allen had been taken out
for a pinch-hitter in the inning
before, was charged with the defeat,
although the winning run was scored
on Thornton Lee, who replaced him.
The Yankees opened the scoring in
the second inning when Gehrig
walked, advanced on Bill Dickey's
single and scored on George Selkirk's S
grounder to second. In the third,
Tony Lazzeri's double, Gomez's sacri-
fee and Frank Crosetti's long fly
added another, and in the sixth the
New Workers pushed two more over
on walk and two-baggers by Gehrig
and Dickey.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Totals 35 s27 16. Totals SO ~ IL
sBatted for Giuliani in ninth.
4patted for Andrews in ninth
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Totals--37 IL 80 Totals--44 IA 3Ol7
sBatted for Allen in eighth.
Ran for Uhle in eighth
+Batted for Lee in tenth
Evening star., 1936-08-02
YANKS NAIL TRIBE
|NEXTRASESS|0N
Boost Margin to 9lz Games
With 5.t0.4 Decision.
RoIfe Is Injured.
By the Associated Press.

6y tHe ASSOCIATED FrekS.
~ LEVELAND. August 1.-The
New York Yankees made 1t
two straight over the Indians
~ today, and stretched their
American League lead to 9h games
by outlasting the Tribe for ten
innings and a 5-to-4 victory.
Frank CroSettis double, Joe Di
Maggio's single and Lou Gehrig's
bounder to the pitchers box brought
IN the winning run In the tenth after
the Indians had come from behind on
Hal Trosky's thirty-first homer and
Bad News" Hale's twelfth to tie the
count in the eighth.
The Tribe outhit the Yanks II to
II, but the timely New York hitting
provided the winning edge.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Official Score

.Batted for Whitehill in seventh inning.
fBatted for Cohen in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Pittsburgh ------------
New York -------

Totals--32 52413 Totals--32 927 13
sRatted for Brown In ninth
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
CUPID HELD UP;
TOO YOUNG

It will be three months before
Coleman Cordish of Baltimore can
claim Rebecca Machlin of that city
as his bride.
For Coleman lacks just that
much Of being 81, the legal age.
And his father sternly refuses to
grant parental dispensation so
they may marry now.
The couple eloped here yester-
day, and the father, president Of
a Baltimore mill, telephoned
police and asked that the pair be
stopped here.
So when they arrived at the
marriage license office, they were
escorted to police headquarters by
a detective to await the arrival Of
the senior CordiSh.
He came and despite the pleas
Of his son, refused to grant per-
mission to wed. So now the
couple must wait until the law
says that Coleman has reached
the age of majority and may
claim his bride,
The Washington times., 1936-10-10

Proficiency in the field Of writ.
ing and speaking combined with a
pleasing personality and scholastic
ability have placed Miss Ruth
Kreiter, 1921 Thirty-third Pl. N
W., among the most prominent OF
University of Maryland goods.
Graduating with honorS from
Western High School, Miss Kreiter
enrolled at Maryland in 1888 to
take part Immediately in student
activities. Holding positions on all
three student publications, she
climaxed her journalistic career
last year as women'S editor Of the
Terrapin, campus yearbook. She
has been a mainStay of the coed
debate team, Of which she is presi.
dent this year, and has played
leading roles in the Footlight
Club presentations.
AS a senior this term, Miss
Kreiter is vice president of her
social sorority, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; secretary Of the senior
class, treasurer of Motor Board,
national scholastic honor society,
and is a member of the campus
riding club. She is studying Eng
liSh and would like to study law
upon her graduation from Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
II wN WASHINGTOH'S go
! Ss5 H0OQSmBZzZQ q.7
Sergt. Wheedon Witnessed CarfieIds Death;
Solved Many Battling Crimes in D. c.
Before Retire ment in 1922

One of the most vivid memories
of a career of 40 years in the
Metropolitan Police Department
of retired Detective Sergt. Richard
Edward Wheedon is the morning
when President Garfield was shot
at the old Pennsylvania Railroad
Station.
For he was on duty at the sta
ton that morning and helped
the wounded President in a car.
riage and drove him to the White
House.
In his long career in the depart
ment, Sergt. Wheedon was credited
with the solution of many crimes.
He broke up the "Sledge hammer
gang" of notorious safe robbers,
capturing the men and getting back
much of their loot.
Another tim he captured a
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
SAMUEL PAYNE,
DRUGGIST,
IS DEAD

Death last night claimed Sam
uel Vermilya Payne, At, widely
known Washington pharmacist
and overseas veteran.
Mr.. Payne died in Mount Alto
Hospital. His father, the late
Samuel w. Payne, died this week
and was buried last Wednesday in
Glenwood Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alice Payne; his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Payne; two sisters, Mrs.
David A. Hart, wife of the assist
ant United States Attorney, and
Mrs. Ruth Beran, of Alaska, and
two brothers, Walter and Samuel
T. Payne.
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence, 5408 Galena
Pl. N. W., Monday afternoon, fol-
lowed by interment in Arlington
National Cemetery, where Masonic
rates will be held.
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
LOG HOSPITAL
LAST RESORT
FOR SCHOOL

Stressing the need of an isola'
ton hospital, DR.. James Lewald
superintendent Of the District
Training School, told the District
Commissioners in his annual re-
port yesterday that if sufficient
money for permanent hospital
cannot be found I'VE could, with
logs which are available on the
tract, construct temporary isola'
ton quarters which would relieve
this condition"
The report continued:
"The policy of the District
government has been against
construction of temporary build
ings. So 1 am afraid we'll just
have to wait and wait and in the
meantime hope that as few as
possible become infected from
contagious diseases"
The school, the report stated,
has 496 inmates and cares for
feeble minded, INDECENT idiots and
imbeciles. Thirty of the inmates
the report said, are afflicted with
active tuberculosis.
DR.. Lewald said because Of lack
of a hospital, the infected in.
mates sleep, eat, play and work
with the healthy and constantly
are a menace to the staff as well
as other inmates. Funds for con-
Struction of the hospital have been
approved for the 1888 fiscal year
supplemental budget, but there is
no assurance the appropriation
will be approved. Besides the
tuberculars, DR.. Lewald said there
are so other bed-ridden inmates.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-10

CAROL1NA-Sunday and Monday:
Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray in
The Princess Comes Across" and Eddie
Quillan and Charlotte Henry in The
Gentleman From Louisiana: also, lat
est news events. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Chester Morris and Marian Marsh
in Counterfeit; and Shirley Dean and
Johnny Downs in The First Baby"
Thursday: Kay Francis and Donald
Woods in The White Angel; also,
color cartoon "Bingo Crosbyana."
Friday: The Green Pastures" Satur-
day Lyle Talbot and Mary Aston in
Trapped BY Television" and Warren
William and June Travis in Times
Square Playboy'; also, Chapter IL of
Flash Gordon; also Popeye cartoon.
Lets Get Moving"
SECO-Sunday. Monday and Tuesday:
Poor Little Rich Girl" with Shirley
Temple; Patsy Kelly comedy: short fea-
lures Metro News. Wednesday: Palm
Frances Langford: also. Gentle Julia"
with Jane Withers; interesting short
subjects; Fox News with Lowell Thomas.
Thursday and Friday: "Earthworm Trac-
of Crime Doesn't Pay" series: comedy;
cartoon; special edition Pathe News.
Saturday: I'VE Went to College" with
all star cast; also, king Of the Arena,
Universal News; Chapter II, "Adven-
lures of Frank Merriwell."
HIPPODROME-sunda Robert Mont
gomery and Madge Evans in "Piccadilly
Jim; cartoon; novelty; news Monday
and Tuesday; Jimmy Allen and kath-
crime DeMille in Sky Parade; also
Ronald Colman and Myrna 10y in Ar
Wednesday and Thursday: Charles Chap
lin and Paulette Goddard in Modern
Times; also, Gertrude Michael and Ray
Mlland in "Return of Sophie Lang;
Saturday: Lionel Barrymore and Maui
reen OSullivan in Devil DOLL: also,
Frances Langford and Smith Ballew IN
palm Springs; cartoon; novelty and
news.
CAMEO-sunday and Monday: Rich
ard Dix and Karen Morley in Devil
Squadron; cartoon. novelty and news e,S,S
liam in Satan Met Lady; cartoon
band and news. Wednesday: Lionel Bar
rymore and Maureen OSllliVan in Devil
DOLL; cartoon; novelty and news. Thurs
Dormitory." Saturday: William Boyd in
Three on Trail"; also, Guy Kibbee in
big Noise" Today: New serial, 'Vigi-
to every child attending.
ARCADE-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Warner Baxter and Myrna 10y in
say and Warren Hull in Law In Her
Hands"; cartoon, novelty and news.
Thursday and Friday: Randolph Scott
and Frances Drake in And Sudden
Death" Saturday: George O'Brien in
Border Patrolman"; also, Shirley Deane
and Jed Prouty in educating Father;
new serial. ''VigiIantes are Coming No.
1. Free candy to every child attending.
MILO-sunday and Monday: Randolph
Scott and Binnie Barnes in "Last of Mo-
hicans"; cartoon: novelty and news.
Tuesday: All comedy program-Mickey
Mouse, Popeye, Our Gang and Silly
Symphony, etc. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Alice Faye and Adolphe Mentou in
"Sing Baby Sing; cartoon, novelty and
news. Friday: Walter Abel in 1--WE
Went to College,; on stage. $3.50 p. m,
Amateur mite. Saturday: Ken Maynard
in Cattle THIEF; also, Brian Donlevy in
High Tension; cartoon and Clusters
Last Stand" No. ~
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles H. Harris, %, of Arlington,
Va, and Helen E. Hile, q, Of 9Os Vir-
ginia Ave. S. w.
Lee Thomas. SO, of 1922 Willard st,
N. W., and Hattie Caldwell 40. Of 1906
Corcoran st. N. w.
Robert ]. Edwards, 81, of 57Os Foote
st. N. E, and Nellie Collins, SS, of
57O3 Foote st. N. E.
Thomas Dorsey, 81, of S2h Myrtle
st. N. f., and Maggie Hammonds, 90
of 70 Myrtle st. N. E.
Edward T. White, 81, of Norfolk, Va.
and Eva X. White, Portsmouth, Va.
Stanley Condolon So. OF 1145 Tenth
ST. N w, and Beatrice Christy, 35, OF
1l45 Tenth St N. w.
Roland r. Steiner. %. Of 1899 EmeT-
son st. N. E.. and May NJ. Vaughn. %.
of SIS C st. N. q.
Anselmo ]. Roncaglione. %, Of 2619
Fourteenth ST. N. w, and Dorothy
Truesdale. 20. Of 1850 Columbia Rd'
N. w.
Roy Van vusen, AZ. of Takoma Park.
Md, and Irma B. Strickland, So, OF
Takoma Park, Md.
George w. oliver. %. of Baltimore,
Md, and Frances L. Gam, 10, of Bal
timore, Md.
George Greenberg. %. of New York
city, and Gertrude Bilefstein, 81 of
william H. jackson. Al. of 1919
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
Bartenders to Meet
PROGRAMS AT THE NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIE THEATERS

| Jean Harlow in "suzy" with Franchct
Tone. Friday and Saturday: Ken May.
R Mr. II. in FLASH AXins Gdrdo %t''r' Chapter
PHAEL-sunday and Monday:
Joan Marsh and Ben Lyon in Dancing
Feet" with Edward Nugent. Tuesday
| Chester Morris and Madge Evans in
THE Moonlight Murder" with Leo Car.
rillo. Wednesday and Thursday: Merle
Oberon and Merriam Hopkins in These
| Three" with Joel McCrea Friday and
saturday: Bill Boyd in Go Get EN-
Marines"
MOTT-sunday and Monday: Lionel
Barrymore in THE Devil Doll" with
Maureen o'sullivan. Tuesday: Barbara
stanwyck and Gene Raymond in The
Laughs" with star cast. Wednesday!
Marguerite Churchill and Lyle Talbot in
Murder By, An Aristocrat." Chapter
Charles Collins and Steff Duna in
| Dancing Pirate" and Tim Mccoy in
Shotgun Pass" Friday: Margaret
Lindsay and Glenda Farrell in THE Law
Saturday: Buck Jones in Ride EN-
Cowboy also chapter No. II. Flash
Gordon"
ROSALIA-sunday and Monday: Rob-
ert Taylor and Loretta Young in 'Pri Pr
Basil Rathbone. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Preston Foster and Carole Lombard
in Love Before Breakfast" also Rich
Door" Chapter 10, Fighting Marines. "
Thursday and Friday: Mary Aston and
Melvyn Douglas in And so They Were
Married" and Special Agent" with
day: Tim Mccoy in Border Caballero,"
also chapter No. 10, Flash Gordon"
ASHLEY-Sunday and Monday: Rob
"Piccadilly Jim" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Bing Crosby and Frances Farmer in
Rhythm on the Range" Thursday and
Friday: Lionel Barrymore and Maureen
Shirley Deane in First Baby; also
Harry Cary in The Last Outlaw"
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday: Rob
ert Montgomery in "Piccadilly Jim" and
day: Gloria Stuart in Crime of Or.
Probes: also Hebert Marshall in Till
We Meet Again" Thursday: Marc Con-
nellys The Green Pastures; selected
short subjects. Friday: Joe E. Brown in
"Earthworm Tractors" Saturday: James
Cagney in Frisco Kid; also Shirley
Dean in Educating Father"
JEssE-sunday and Monday: %Pep-
Cobb; comedy; cartoon: Tuesday and
Wednesday: "Spendhtrift" with Henry
Fonda and Pat Paterson; also They
Met in a Taxi" with Chester Morris
and Fay Wray. Thursday and Friday:
Girls Dormitory." with Simone Simon
and Herbert Marshall; comedy Satur-
day; Girl of the ozarks." with Vir-
ginia Weidler; also yellowstone" with
Henry Hunter and Judith Barrett;
serial
SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday: Girls
Dormitory,' with Simone Simon and Her
bert Marshall; comedy; novelty. Tuesday
and Wednesday: THE China Clipper"
with Pat O'Brien and Ross Alexander;
comedy; novelty. Thursday and Friday:
''Piccadilly JIM" with Robert Montgom-
cry and Madge Evans. Saturday:
Human Cargo" with Brian Donlevy and
Claire Trevor; also Fugitive Sheriff."
with Ken Maynard: serial; cartoon.
PALM-sunday. Monday and Tuesday:
"Piccadilly Jim" with Robt Montgom-
cry and Madge Evans; Comedy, Novelty
Wednesday: Palm Springs" with Fran
ces Langford. Thursday and Friday:
ITO Mary With Love" with Warner Bax-
ter and Myrna 10y. Saturday: Speed"
with James Stewart and wendy Bar
RE. also. special Gddsd attraction
Serial, Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
DIR. GEORGE w. SMITH

DR.. George w. Smith, 81, retired
United States Weather Bureau of
fetal, who died Thursday in Gar
field Memorial Hospital will be
buried Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock in Arlington National
Cemetery. Services will take place
at the Hines funeral chapel, 290l
Fourteenth st. N. W., at 2 p. m,
DR.. Smith, a native Washing
tonian, retired five years ago after
SIS years of service in the Weather
Bureau and in the United States
Signal Corps.
For the last two years DR.. Smith
had lived in Lyon Village, Va. Mrs.
Kate E. Smith, his widow; a son,
Herbert; two daughters. Mrs. j.
H. Dyer and Mrs. A. P. Pierce,
and a brother, William E. Smith,
survive him.
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
PRICE
TO ADDRESS
BIG RALLY

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Oct. 10.-Accomplishments
of the Roosevelt administration
and reasons why the Democratic
party should be returned to the
White House" will be the topic of
an address to be delivered here
Monday evening by Lieutenant
Governor James H. Price.
Booked as the principal speaker
of the evening, Mr.. Price will ad,
dress several thousand Arlington,
Alexandria and District of Column
bia Democrats expected to gather
in the auditorium of the Wash
ington-Lee High School at Ballston
for the rally.
Program Is Planned
Sponsored and arranged by the
Young Democratic Club of Ar
lington county, an interesting pro-
gram has been planned to enter
tain the group during the eve
ming.
Highlights will include selections
by Miss Bernadette Crouch, so.
prano, accompanied by Miss Mar
jorie Lowe at the piano, and music
by the Alexandria Citizens Band.
Another interesting feature will
be a. march of the honored guests
to the platform under an escort
of a guard of honor consisting Of
IL attractive young lady members
of the club.
The rally will open with the
entire assembly reciting the
pledge of allegiance to the flag.
singing America" and the in
vocation by the Rev. Kenneth M.
Rizer, assistant pastor Of St.
Charles Catholic Church, while
the benediction will be given by
the Rev. P. c. Helmintoller, pas
tor Of the Ballston Methodist
Church.
Will Offer Gains"
A short presentation Of the
"aims and purposes" Of the
Democratic party will be given
by Charles R. Fenwick, chairman
Of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Arlington county.
A history of the Young Demo
cratic Club of Arlington will be
outlined by Charles B. Meyer.
Among the prominent Demo
Gratis of Virginia that have been
invited to attend are Senators
Carter Glass and Harry Byrd,
Representative Howard w. Smith,
State Senator John w. Rust,
State delegates from Arlington,
Fairfax and Alexandria, and all
officers of the various Demo
cratic organizations throughout
the Eighth district.
VOTE AMERICAN
Plan First Aid Class
A first aid class, to be conducted
by DeDru Strobel, will begin Mon
day at 8 p. m, under the sponsor
ship Of the District of Columbia
Chapter, American Red Cross, 1870
E st. N. w. The class will meet
each week for 10 weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
CHARLES ]. DAVIS

Charles j. Davis, newsreel cam
eraman who died yesterday, will
be buried Monday morning follow
ing funeral services at the Hines
funeral chapel, 1901 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Mae Hanlon
Davis and Dorothy and Edith,
with whom he lived at 5428 Ne
braSka Ave, N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
BIRTHS

Gilbert and Mary LaGorce, boy.
James and Madeline Childs, boy.
Charles and Margaret McGarvey, boy
Harry and Agnes Kreider, boy.
Michael and Eleanor Alcott, girl.
James and Margaret Hood I'd, girl.
Ben and Bernardo Shahn, girl.
Carl and Ida Brown, girl
Frederick and Evelyn Ulle, boy.
Elmer and Loretta Beals. boy.
Clarence and Ruth Day, boy.
John and Mary Middaugh. girl
Irby and Anne Copelan, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
MRS. HARRISON sTIDHAM

Last rites for Mrs. Harrison
Stidham, Washington clubwoman
who died Thursday at her home,
1922 Newark st. N. W., will be in
Wolfesboro, N. H., home of her
husbands family. Burial will be
in the family plot in the cemetery
there. She was Ct.
She is survived by two sons
Alfred Stidham, of Washington
and Shaler Stidham, of Philadel
phia, and a daughter, Sara Std
ham, of Washington.