davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-08
MRS. GABRIELLA PULLIAM
DIES AT AGE OF 70
Resident of Capital Since 1919
Came From Mississippi-Fu-
neral Services Monday.

Mrs. Gabrielle B. Pulliam, 70, resi-
dent of this city since 1919, died yes
terday at her home, 53l4 Forty-first
street. She had been Ill several
months.
She is survived by three daughters,
Miss Mary A. Pulliam, Miss Juliet G..
Pulliam and Mrs. Janet p. Cisler; three
sons, Thomas A. Pulliam of this city,
James L. Pulliam, Atascadero, Calif =,
and Jesse H. Pulliam, Hollywood Calf :,
and a granddaughter, Mrs. Susie p,
Huser.
Mrs. Pulliam came to Washington
from Blue Mountain, Miss, after the
death Of her husband, John w. Pulliam.
She was a member Of Chevy Chase
Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday, the hour to be an
nounced later. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO MRS. FISCHGRUND
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow
With Burial in AdaS Israel
Cemetery,

Mrs. Bessie Weinberg Fischgrund,
IS. Veterans Administration employe
and wife of DR.. Jerome Fischgrund,
chiropodist. died yesterday at her
home, 3009 Porter street. She had
been i'll several weeks.
A native of this city, Mrs. FiSch-
grund was the daughter Of William
and Mrs. Jennie Weinberg. She was
graduated from Business High School.
For number of years she had been
active in the Council of Jewish
Juniors, of which she, for several
years. had been treasurer. Mrs. Fisch-
grund also had been active in amateur
dramatics at the Jewish Community
Center. She was a secretary at the
Veterans Administration
Besides her husband and parents,
she leaves a sister, Mrs. Lenora Aur-
bach of this city and brother, Leon
Weinberg of Montclair, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in AdaS Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Deaths Reported.

william w. Biondi, "A. sos 7th st. Sc.
EtsA Emily a. Martin. 20, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pitai.
Albert o. ncnovsn, 50, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Robert BERT T. King 81. SAT- Webster st.
Charles L. Benjamin &c. 1850 Wisconsin
Can't Bion B Bierer. 66. 37ae Quebec st,
Leonard H. Well. g., street car, New York
Heien Tally. so. Providence Hospital.
NeS Hall. 30, Kingsman Lake.
THOMAS b. RECTOR. 30. Siblsy Hospital;
Ms5sS5Iis sjssI A. Beavers g. chiiarsns Hos
rueT FORD. go. ct. Eizabeth's Hospital.
Annie NJ. Blount. 65 I342 Norris ra. Sc,
Marie Diceerson. 30, 1920 9Th st.
Telitha Brewer. 81 1s22 eth Ut.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
French Guard Syrian Towns.

BEIRUT, Syria, February tPI.-
French Colonial troops patrolled Hama
and HONS today on guard against a
renewal of the Nationalist rioting in
which 10 persons have been killed
and scores injured in the last two
weeks.
Ten demonstrators were killed by
the troops at Hama yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-02-08

1880 JEFFERSON
street.
Mr.. Weise at
one time was
chief Of the Ad-
ministration and
Finance Division,
Executive Bureau
of the government
of the Philippine
Islands. He had
been employed in
the Panama once
here since July
II, 1905, having
started as a clerk.
Mr.. w else S
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Fletcher Again Heads Group.

NEW YORK, February tP).-
Henry Fletcher. chairman of the Ma
donal Republican Committee, was re-
elected president of the National In
stitute of Social Sciences at the an
nual meeting last night.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
"CHRISTIAN COMFORT"
Rev. r. NJ. Skinner Will Preach
on Topic Tomorrow.

At Georgetown Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning Rev. Robert M
Skinner will preach on Christian
Comfort" In the evening the Young
Peoples Group will meet at 6:45
O'Clock in Cissel Chapel. The Fireside
Group will meet at pm. under the
leadership of Frank Natter.
The Evening Guild will meet Men
day evening preceded by dinner at $40
o'clock. Mrs. Ralph D. Martin will
be the speaker.
The Women's Society will hold its
annual birthday L.eeting Tuesday in
Cissel Chapel at 1880 m. A steward
ship play will be given and luncheon
will follow at pm. with a meeting
of the Womens Guild at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
{. T. WE|SE DIES
OF HEM0RRHAGE
Assistant to Chief OF Office
of Panama Canal to Be
Buried in Albany.

Emil e. Weise, Sc, assistant to the
chief of the Washington office of the
Panama Canal, died of a cerebral
hemorrhage early today at his home,
Evening star., 1936-02-08
LOST.


Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star piu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, Inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. SATURDAYS
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm Saturday.
COIN PURSE containing S2Oa6. Reward.
DIAMOND DINNER RING. white gold
sraneh s1H a ies Eseass RssAi Aiexsadris ars' f fsd6
DOG-smalI black and white male tail
curls over back; Montgomery COUNTY tag
NO. 4631. Wisconsin 336S-J. Reward.
DOG, Boston bull: black: male: screw tail:
ENGLISH SETTER, white br9yn bead,
son 2179. afternoons.
EYEGLASSES. Sat- Feb. I. between
Calvert st. and Woodland drive; reward
zoos woodland drive. Columbia 6736.
FOX TERRIER. male: 9 months. white, .H,e Sne
sadaaf saaea 81 MsInat Val asxaesa aasa Nea' 0o0' o
PS54ss PSSsI4S H.oreIs cat 1d5ssa female reward
PUPPY. welsh terrier, 5 months old, male
slssk snd tan rsissmhiints yoqns gln;
rose st.. Chevy Chase. Nd. OF telephone
wisconsin 3s5s. $40 reward.
RAT TERRIER+-Hlaek and tan. male; scar
on leg, lost from s1e st. Sc; ehild's pet.
at Ant 70e, lS41 Columbia rd.
iiton; lost In OF near JeileTs. Friday after
Noon. Col 22al-G.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Tax

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-02-08
DENT. REV. WILLIAM BELL. On

February Z. 1876. at $50 pm. at his
Md, Rev WILLIAM BELL DENT. be.
loved husband Of Harriet G. Dent and
father OF Andrew !. Dent, Fqnsral Fsi
Church. Mount Rainier Nd on Monoay
February 10. at IL am. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery %
Evening star., 1936-02-08

Z. 1886 at the home of her nephew.
owen knight, Forest Glen Md. ANNA
R.. daughter of the late Rev. Franklin L.
Knight and Lavinia Howard Dorsey
Services. private at Warner E. Pum-
phrey'S funeral home. S424 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring Md. on Monday. Febru-
sry 10. Interment Rock Greek Gene
ferV
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Risko Improved.
Says Walsh

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
Harry's eye open with a left, lam
basted him about the middle with
a right, scored q flash knockdown
with a right to the chin in the
fourth round and altogether had
himself quite an evening. The
only round that might have been
given to BalSamo was the second.
Way Off With Punches
Moreover, the only punch he
landed with authority was a right
swing that knocked RiSko's mouth
piece out and had the former mid
dleweight champion temporarily
on his tricycle.. But he climbed off
again in less than a minute, began
scoring with some robust shots to
the body and, all told, was doing
all right when Balsamo wound up
with another right. It almost
hit pedestrian out there on Sixth
Avenue and the inevitable counter
caught Harry on the side Of the
countenance and dropped him on
all fours.
He was up again without a
count and advancing again, only
the bell fortunately caught him
before Risko did. There was more,
much more, after that but this
was enough. The rest of it was all
RiSko.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Hoyas To Start
Substitutes
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
Pat Brady will hold down the
tackle berthS, Jim Hill and Bob
O'Brien will start at the guards
and Lefty" Riofski will be at
center.
In the backfield, Elmer Moulin
will take Tom Keating'S place at
quarterback, Tony Barabas and
Charlie Wychunas will hold down
the halfback posts and Frank Meg
len will replace Bill Duff at full
back. The Hilltoppers will not
suffer from lack of weight as the
forward wall of this team will
average 1876 and the backfield 1871.
Hagerty will probably use every
man on the squad Saturday with
the exceptions of John Fleming
end, and Joe Keegin, halfback.
The Hoya mentor, however, is not
taking Shenandoah too lightly.
Since last playing in Washington
early in october, the Hornets
have defeated Shepherd States
Teachers, William and Mary CNor-
folk, and Wilson Teachers.
All high school and prep school
students will be admitted to Sat
urday's game at the special rate
Of Is cents.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
MorganG riidders
SET for Howard

Morgan College Bears, cham
pions of the Colored 1ntercol'
legiate Conference for the past
four years, will invade the Capt.
tai for their annual clash on the
gridiron with the Howard Uni
versity Bisons Saturday in the
university stadium, the game
starting at 2 p. m.
After a hard-fought battle with
the Blues of Bluefield Saturday,
the Bears will come to town
anxious to preserve their titular
hopes, while Coach Harry Payne's
charges are just as anxious to
upset the dope and blast the Nor
ganites from their ranking posi-
ton in the Conference.
Coached by Johnny Hurt, the
Bears have been hailed as one Of
the greatest opponents Of raZZle-
dazzle football among the Negro
schools, and Coach Payne, mind
full of this fact, has his charges
we'll schooled in the art of tossing
forwards, laterals and lateral
forwards for the fray.
The Bison defense has proved
its mettle in the Blue and Whites
three games to date; thus the
stress in practice drills this week
was placed on the brushing up
Of offensive tactics.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
E|eyens Meet
Tomorrow
nSeriieS
BY GARRETT WATERS

Two defeated teams face each
other in tomorrow's interhigh
series grid clash when Roosevelt
and Eastern meet at the RooSe-
welt Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
Roosevelt lost to Western in its
debut q week or so ago, 10 to 6.
Eastern dropped q 26 to 0 engage
ment to Central q couple Of days
later.
In both games the unexpected
was presented. Roosevelt gave
Western a terrific battle until the
last few moments when the
Georgetowners stepped out and
won by a comfortable margin.
The Riders fight was quite ur-
usual, since before that contest
the team resembled anything but
a determined crew.
Eastern WObbly
Eastern wobbled woefully
against central, failing to gain on
line plays and waiting too long
before opening UP their overhead
attack.
This turn Of affairs also was un-
usual, unexnacted, because the
Parkers had been figured to give
the Mt. PleaSanters a stubbc4 n
battle, maybe their toughest Of
the season.
OF course both elevens learned
q few things l." the two games.
Roosevelt now will balance its en-
ergy in order to put up q stubborn
game four quarters instead Of
three. Ard Eastern will use its
passing attack when it finds it can
not buck tough forward walls such
as was the obstacle in the Central
contest.
Bob Kollmyer and Dick Rich
ards, backs, and Bud Moore, cen
ter, promise to continue their good
play tomorrow. The trio were out
standing for the Riders against
Western.
Kemp, Kidwell Good
"Hal" Kemp, guard, and AL Kid
well, back, are due to lead East
ern. Kemp'S efforts were splendid
in the Central game and Kidwell
did the little ground gaining the
ParkerS recorded.
Four other contests are carded
tomorrow. Woodrow Wilson, win
ner in three straight clashes,
plays Landon at Landon, $3.50;
Georgetown Prep meets st. Al
bans at St. Adams, $3.50; Friends
engages Woodward Prep, at
Friends, $3.50, and Westinghouse
High engages Woodbury. Forest,
at Orange, Va, $3.50.
Landon will continue to be Grip
pied for the Woodrow Wilson en-
gagement as Earl Myers, Gardner
Eaton and Johnny Anderson are
still on the sidelines.
The LandonS expect help from
George Polk, Bud Cross and
Randy Perkins, however, and will
go into the game hopeful Of being
the first team to halt woodrow
Wilson'S win streak.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Old Liners Head
For Florida

University Of Maryland gridders
today pulled out for Gainesville,
Fla, where they grapple Univer'
sity Of Florida in an intersec-
tional game Saturday afternoon.
Head Coach Frank DobSon was
cheered by the news before board
ing the train that Bill GuckeySon
and Coleman Headley, slightly
bruised in the Syracuse contest,
would be fit for duty.
The Terps will hold a timber.
ing-up practice on the Gators
field tomorrow afternoon.
The entraining players are Vic
Willis, Blair Smith, Bill Bryant
Nick Budkoff, John Mccarthy,
Ed Fletcher, John Kirkland,
Charlie zulick. Ed Egnell, John
Pate, Bill Wolfe, Mike Surgent,
Alex Males, John DeArmey, Bob
Walton, Frank DeArmey, Charley
Ellinger, Jim Meade, Bill Guckey,
son. Ed DAILY, Waverly Wheeler
and Charles Weidinger.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
CORRECT MISTAKES ROOSEVELT EASTERN AIM IN CONTEST
Buck ONeiN
Says:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
to this apprehension than appears
on the surface. It is a fact, and
the records establish this fact, that
Princeton has scored just exactly
Z points in its last two games,
and this, of course, =; not enough.
Crisler and his associates know
that Princeton was inside of Penn
Sylvania's 10-yard line five or six
times and yet could not score.
CriSler also knows that it took a
beautifully executed razzle-dazzle
to produce the winning touchdown
against Navy, and for a team that
has been accustomed to cake-walk-
ing down the field, this was very
embarrassing.
Fritz CriSler says of Harvard
that they are not to be underesti.
mated. He supports this conten-
ton by passing around photo
graphs of the Crimson players.
The pictures show that the boys
in Crimson are just as big as the
young men in Orange and Black.
Harvard" said Harlow, "is
just beginning to get going.
Their timing was off for a
good part of this season, but
they are clicking a bit now. Cap.
tain Gaffney and KeSsler, the
guards; KevOrkian and Nee,
tackles, were four terrific men
for Harvard. Kessler is great
running guard and as we look at
those men we see no soft as
signment at Cambridge"
Well, that's fine. But football
men are inclined to look at some
of the Princeton men and paint a
picture for Harvard with sepia, the
dominating color tone, when you
figure men like SANDWICH, quar-
terback; Steve Cullinan as good a
center as you'll need; Toll and
StoeSS, two smashing tackles; to
say nothing of Jack White, Kauf'
man and the rest-it becomes in,
creasingly difficult to laugh at
CriSler'S tears.
AS we talk of Princeton at this
stage of the season, our thoughts
naturally turn to Yale, which up
to date is unbeaten and which
ranks as favorite over Dartmouth
The Green Indians Of Dartm outh
beat Yale last year, coming down
from their tree carpeted hills OF
Hanover. to win by single touch
down with Ray. the center, inter
cepting a pass by Roscoe of Yale
Dartmouth showed some splendid
football against Harvard but for
ali of this the writer cannot see
nor can he conceive the Hanover
fans anything better than fight
ing chance with the Bulldogs.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
| oCa| Amateur
Boxers Visit
Virginia

Making every effort to insure an
entertaining amateur card, Coach
Matt Twomey of the National
Guard boxing team, will take four
Of his charges to Norfolk tomorrow
night for the last of series Of
tuning bouts before presenting
them to local fans Wednesday
night at Turner's arena.
The busy Irishman is in Rich.
mond tonight, where he will pit
another section of his team against
a quartet of Virginia boys.
On the Norfolk card, Maynard
Daniels, former Wake Forest Col
lege athlete and recent arrival at
the guard gym, squares off with
George Perkins, hard-hitting Nor.
folk cop, in the heavyweight tiff.
Perkins recently held Murray
Hammer, local amateur heavy.
weight king, to a draw.
Hoping to push his record to 10
straight wins, Roy Crombie en-.
cages Kid Capable, of the U. S.
S. Astoria, at 1876 pounds. Eddie
Saugstad will probably clash with
Lou Bass in the bantamweight
section, and Billy Walker, South.
west middleweight, contacts either
Boots Pippin or Bill Robinson.
The Richmond invaders will be
Willie Feary and Julian Di Moglio,
lightweights; George Pickeral, who
will fight at 1875 pounds, and Steve
Manakos, who has moved up to the
150-pound bracket.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Battles
Dot Saturday
Grid Slate

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Satur.
day will be another day Of reck'
oning for the few remaining I'm.
beaten and united major foot
ball teams, with the Minnesota.
Northwestern clash headlining a
program that will bring grief
to some of the mighty.
The GopherS and Wildcats
take everything that makes for
drama into their battle, which
will top in national interest all
other gridiron offerings scattered
about the nation on a slate
studded with potential upsets.
Both Of the powerful mid
western teams have smashed
their way through four oppon-
ents this season to keep even
pace for the national and big
ten championships, the Gophers
stretching their streak of straight
victories to 81 as part Of the
parade.
Big Crowds Expected
Close to that struggle in gen.
eral interest, of equal import
ance in the national champion
ship race and definitely figur-
ing in the Rose Bowl scheme is
the Fordham-Pitt struggle at
the Polo Grounds.
Both games will be a sellout,
approximating $4,000 at Dyche
Stadium, Evanston, H., and 5000
here.
Other e astern attractions in
clude unbeaten Army and Yale
against Colgate and Dartmouth,
respectively, and close behind is
Holy Cross, taking a perfect record
against Pop Warmers Temple
Owls.
Still another is Villanova, un-
whipped, against Bucknell. An
other midwest feature is Mar.
quette defending an unmarried
season against st. Mary's
Utah State Holds Interest
Utah State, not only unbeaten
but also unscored on, holds inter
est in the Rocky Mountain sector
against Denver and on the West
coast Auburn will attempt to trip
Santa Clara for the first time
this season. Auburn also is un-
whipped, but has been tied.
The South alone fails to offer
a clean record attraction. Every
major team there has been at least
deadlocked.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

be not more than a few days. Wal
ser will be assisted by o. B. Fits,
Columbia greenkeeper.
Members are enthusiastic over
the fairway system and believe
their course will be greatly i'm
proved next summer as the result.
Elected Officers
Officers elected were M. J. Corn
ley, president; Martin R. West, vice
president; Arthur B. helton, Sec
rotary, and T. Stanley Holland,
treasurer. Robert H. Dalgleisn, re.
firing president; Robert E. Quirk,
H. King Cornwell, DR.. Charles R.
Shelton, jr., and Barge L. Hartz
were elected governors for the
term closing October, 1889. Rob-
ert w. McChesney was chosen gov
ernor for the term closing October,
1887,
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

The system will cost S24 GOO, this
sum also including the new lake
that will be erected in front of the
sixteenth creme. The stream now
guarding this green will be dam
med and the water backed up into
the lake. This lake can also be
used during the winter months for
ice skating purposes.
Members Assessed $35 Each
The members, without a single
objection, voted upon the plan as
submitted by the golf committee.
Each members will be assessed
$3.50 per month for fourteen
months or he can pay the $35 in
one lump sum.
Daniel c. Walser, an engineer
who is green's chairman, will super
wise the installation work, which
will begin as soon as the ink is
dried on the contracts, which will
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Improved
For Teachers
Saturday

Coach Orrell Mitchell is quite
busy these days at Kendall Green,
the reason being that he is set on
promoting the Blues grid rating.
With but three games left on the
schedule, the first of which is
with Wilson Teachers College Sat
urday at Kendall Green, the Gal
laudet gridders are polishing up
on certain plays and receiving
some real coaching on the art Of
stopping aerial attacks, which
have proved to be their Nemesis
in both games so far.
Interference Improved
That the interference has
greatly improved may be shown
by the super-ordinary showing the
Gallaudet line made in the w. M.
game last Saturday. Although
the Blues lost that game, Mitchell
was satisfied with the perform
ance of his men. The players
themselves feel partially avenged,
too, since william and Mary liter
ally scattered Gallaudet to the
four winds in 1885.
The Teachers may prove to be
a tough assignment for the Ken
dali Greeners, since Wilson man
aged to hold Bridgewater to a
scoreless tie two weeks ago,
while the Blues suffered a 18 to
0 defeat at the hands of the
Virginians. But, on the other
hand, the Silents have made SO
much improvement since the dis.
astrous opening Of the season
The question, then, is whether
Gallaudet has improved enough
to trounce Wilson. Mitchell and
a lot Of others think so.
Harris In Shape
Robert Harris, one Of the stars
of the last game, has almost
completely recovered from in
juries and will be available Sat.
urday. Race Drake, the brainy
quarterback who can run like
nobodys business and tackle like
any one twice as heavy, man
aged to come through with but
a few minor bruises, which have
healed already. Except for those
two backs, Gauaudet has no in
jured list.
Mitchell's plan Of using every
substitute he can seems to work
out very we'll for every one con
cerned except those in the press
box, who have to guess the best
they can and pray that they are
right.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Kirk Miller
Says:
Cont. from First Sports Page)
here Saturday, and lost to c. U.
81 to o.
Georgetown plays Maryland.
WesIeyons Offer Thrill

Meantime, isn't there some
thing bordering on expectancy to
be found in the game here a week
from next Saturday between Cath.
Ole University and West Virginia
Wesleyan?
The possibilities which that
game may present might have
been overlooked by the fine
feathered football sages. If 1 re-
call rightly the WesleyanS scored
a 2-to-0 defeat over Duquesne
using just Is players, thereby
taking a bit of the starch out
of the Dukes" following the lat
ter'S 7-to-0 victory over Pitts
burgh, say nothing of a previous
14-to-0 defeat of Rice.
Mind you, Wesleyan accom-
plished it's victory over Duquesne
with a handful of gridders-21, I
am informed.
All the more reason that the
Wesleyan-Catholic University set
to November 7 looms as one of
the gems on the local football
front. Incidentally, Wesleyan was
included in John r. Tunis' list of
simon-pure football colleges, as
compared to the professional
rating awarded both Pitt and
Duquesne.
All, me, it's a gay life and a
short one-this football season!
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Dobson, Md.U., Coach
Calm During Game

Frank Dobson, University Of
Maryland's head man of the grid
iron, has been labelled "the most
unruffled coach in football" Dob
bic" takes things as they come,
never has any hard luck stories or
alibis, has a wonderful sense OF
humor and is the most upper
turbed person on the field at a
game. He's a rarity in the football
coaching profession.
VOTE AMERICAN
Switched from Mound
Dick Siebert, first baseman
drafted by the cubs from India
napolis, was a pitcher until 1881,
when his arm went dead.