davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
l1nIIeeh

Totals .,,,,,,,,,,.,,, D 2 score nt hnif timci lIndooH 10 Princeton 8, Refereei CosMRn. Timo Tan minute quarters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

games, which will Do played ct tho Hamilton Park rink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Totals ..,,,,,,,,,, ~
 Score ct half time = Wells A. O., i4: Robins II. Referee = McCor- mack. Time - Four 6 minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

his Hank Bath here Hurley shrewd fighters looked him few days and reports that Hank which the tempest New just green yong small damage the heavyweight mddiewgt KurieyB verdict boxing commission wouldn't lot the Garden fcs It's patrons who has been implicated in several shady bouts M srdn propaganda bureau Oet motion tho agitation which may result underlng that ho his ob If tho boxing law lot of other people will lose their ob toomost of them family however Thus do boomeangs hei
 (Copyright, 1886, King Pastures syndlcate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
BANK HEIR, BRIDE
FOUND IN STUPOR
Couples Condition Serious
After "Overdose" of
Sedative.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClateQ FIesS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-Arthur
Reynolds. jr., son of prominent
California banker, and q woman who
police inspectors said was his bride
of a month, were found unconscious
in their apartment here last night.
Police Inspectors Herman Wobcke
and Jerry Desmond said the couples
condition, which Emergency Hospital
physicians described as serious, was
due to overdoses of a powerful seda-
tive
The mans parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Reynolds, ST.. are travelling in
the Orient. The elder Reynolds is
vice chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Bank of America.
Jack Josias, manager of the apart
ment building. told police he found
the couple unconscious when he en-
tered their apartment to investigate
a peculiar odor. The police inspectors
said the odor came from the bottle
containing the sedative.
Friends of young Reynolds said he
married the former Miss Georgia
Maron of New York, in Reno, New, a
month ago. They registered at the
apartment July 4. The Reynolds
family home is in Hillsborough, on
the San Francisco Peninsula.
Reynolds was identified by officials
of the bank.
Mrs. Reynolds married the bankers
son after a divorce froms former
husband named Livingston. who OBJ
tanned the custody of their two chill
dren.
Reynolds father. before coming to
California, was an executive of a
Chicago bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
DR.. H. ". POOLE, 81,
dies IN CLARENDON
Funeral Rites for Veteran
Druggist Will Be Held
Tomorrow,
BY Stan Correspondent OIL rne Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, July 1O.-Dr,
Herbert w. Poole. 81. druggist in
Georgetown and Arlington County for
the past So years, died last night at
his home, 1884 North Fifth street,
Clarendon.
DR.. Poole was born in Herndon July
80, 1875. After. being graduated from
George Washington University with
the class of 1900, he entered the drug
business in Georgetown, where he re-
manned for 80 years.
He had lived in Arlington County
for the past 81 years and had con-
tinued his profession here for the past
three years.
DR.. Poole was a member OF the
Washington Drug Exchange. the Vet
eran Druggists Association of Wash.
ington and the Columbia Lodge OF
Masons. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Elsie
L. Poole: two sons, John Herbert and
Edward Alan Poole. and brother
Claude D. Poole Of Montrose, Colo.
Services will be held at II am. to-
morrow at the Ives funeral home in
Clarendon. Burial will be in Herndon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
MRS. HELEN MULLIKIN
EXPIRES ON VACATION

Mrs. Helen Holt Mullikin, IS, house
manager Of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs here for the past
six years, died Wednesday at Buck
hill Falls, Pa, where she had gone for
vacation.
Mrs. Mullikin, widow of Cecil Multi
kin, will be buried today in Baltimore,
where she had lived for about so years,
Surviving her are daughter, Mrs.
Frank O'Connor of East Orange, N. j.;
son, Cecil Holt Mullikin of Balti-
more, and two sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Stewart of Montgomery County, Nd,
and Miss Gertrude Holt of Tow
son, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
ROBERT HARRISON
DIES HERE AT Sc
Body Sent to Kentucky for Inter
ment-Sister and Brother
Survive.

Robert Bibb Glenn Hardison, So
well-knovn in real estate circles, died
Wednesday in Garfield Hospital after
a long illness. He lived at 2138 Cali
fornia street.
Harrison was the son Of former
Police Court Judge Robert Bibh
Harrison He was formerly connected
with M. g. B. Warren, Inc. and at
the time of his death was employed
by the H. L. Rust Co.
Harrison was born in Central City,
KY, where his body was sent yester-
day for burial. He is survived by a
sister. Mrs. Eugene Colt, jr.. and a
brother. Charles A. Harrison of
Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
GEORGE H. MCCARTHY
BURIAL IN BOSTON

The body Of George H. Mccarthy,
"a. who died yesterday of a heart
attack superinduced by heat, last
night was shipped to Boston for
burial
Mr.. Mccarthy, a retired Post Office
auditor, who lived at 1884 Garrison
street. was stricken Wednesday in
front of Congressional Library and
died in Casualty Hospital
He was retired four years ago, after
IS years service. He was a native of
Boston and is survived by a niece,
Mrs. Florence Jones of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
FRENCH GUN GIFT
U.S.S.R. DENIED
Paris Air Minister Wins
Chamber Vote on Aid
to Russia.

ChGROUND-
Impelled by the erpnnsionist
menace OF Nazi Germany, France
and Soviet Russia last Spring con-
cluded pact OF mutual assistance.
Russia feared Hitler's announced
designs on the. Ukraine, bread bas-
ket OF the Soviet Union, and France
feared the results of Gern1any's re-
armament and remtlitdrisGtion OF
the Rhineland, the latter Effected
last March.
ny the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 10.-Air Minister Pierre
Cot, accused of delivering a secret
airplane gun to Russia, denied the
Rightist charge in the Chamber Of
Deputies today.
The Deputies responded with a vote
of confidence on the governments pol
icy of technical and industrial CO.
operation with Soviet Russia under
the mutual assistance pact"
The vote was 403 to 162.
Cot said he was ready to extend the
policy to "all countries sharing in
collective security, even to Germany
While denying he had delivered the
gun to Russia, the air minister re-
fused Ito discuss if the gun will be
delivered or not"
Cot said the French government
would differentiate between "indis-
pensable secrets and necessary ex-
changes"
Rightists charged Cot had given the
Soviets a model of new .23-mllll-
meter airplane gun.
Henry de Kerillis, Rightist Deputy
disclosed the gun, mounted in an air
plane motor, fires 800 shots a minute
He said only six such guns exist and
asked if they should not have been
kept a secret for the French Army
alone.
Cot. refusing Kerillis' demand fol
an investigation, called for a vote Of
confidence against a Rightist motion
for the inquiry.
The Rightist Deputy declared he
had been accused of revealing secret
agreements between France and Rus.
STA" in disclosing a model of the CUR
was sent to the Soviet.
None exists" retorted the air min
ister
Cot. recalling that France bought
licenses for foreign guns, declared ii
is impossible to get treaty without
reciprocity"
There is no one-way cooperation,
he added. Exchanges are necessary
between friendly nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
MISS LOUISA WHElPLEY,
NATIVE OF CITY, DIES
Services Will Be Held This After
noon, With Burial in Con-
creSsional Cemetery,

Miss Louisa r. Whelpley, 81, native
of Washington and a daughter of the
late James Whelpley. Washington
banker and one-time assistant treas
urer of the United States, died We'd
nesday at her home, 9 Eighth street
northeast. after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were being held this
afternoon at the home. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Miss Whelpley was a member of the
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church and the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Walter
Smith of Washington and Mrs. j. w.
Ballard of Greenfield, Mass. and II
brother, j. r. Whelpley of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
Hin Mrttturfattt

MILTON. JOSEPH L. In loving remeu-
brance Of my devoted father JOSEPH
l. MILTON. who departed this life
HIS LOVING SON. JOSEPH n Mn.
TON.
MURRAY. EMILY L. In loving rernem-
brance Of our dear mother and grand
departed this life six years ago today.
July 10. 1880.
Peaceful be they rest. dear mother:
It's sweet to breathe thy name:
In life We loved you dearly,
In death we do the same
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
LAST RITES TOMORROW
FOR J. B. winner, 81
Former Signal Service Employe
and Realty Operator to Rest
in Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services for James Bu-
chanan Winner. 81. who died yester-
day at his home. 1922 Belmont road,
will be held at his home at 10 am.
tomorrow. with DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith of st. Margaret's Church off,
ciating. Private burial will follow in
Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Winner moved to Washington
at the age of 10 and completed his
education here. For while he was
attached to the Signal Service as a
civilian employe and then entered
the real estate business, retiring
about 20 years ago. He was one of
the principal developers of the Co.
lumbia Heights section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-07-10
MRS. MARVIN F. HALL,
TAKOMA PARK, EXPIRES
Was Active Here in Alumnae
Work of Sigma Kappa
Sorority,

Mrs. Mary Drisko Hall, "a, wife OF
Markin F. Hall. engineer of the
Hyattsville- Alexandria Gas Co.. died
Wednesday in Columbia Hospital. She
lived at % Pine avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Mrs. Hall was active here in the
alumnae chapter work of Sigma Kappa
Sorority, which she joined at Colby
College, from which she was graduated
For some years she taught English in
high schools at Marblehead and
Wellesley, Mass. She was born near
Columbia Falls, Me.
Mrs Hall is survived by her husband
and two children, Mary Joan, 3, and
an infant son.
After funeral services at pm. to-
morrow at Chambers Funeral Home
Fourteenth and Chaplin streets, Burial
will be at Columbia Falls.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Attracts
Star GunnerS

Washington trapshooterS have
a busy Saturday on their hands
with a registered shoot at the
Washington Gun Club at the Ben
ming range, starting at 1870.
Being patented after the Grand
American, the city's leading shoot
erS are expected to take q fling
at it.
The shoot consists of rs 16-yard
targets, to be followed with 25-
target handicap with yardage
based on scores Of the first rs.
The entry fee is $3.50. which will
include targets and AT.A. fee.
All moneys in the 16-yard event
over 2 cents a target and AT.A.
fee will be divided Lewis Class.
three classes, two moneys, 60-40.
Handicap entrance fee is 81. with
the money being divided 50-3020
over the 2 cents per target cost.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Cornell Coach
FearsCo|umbia

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June
1S.-Jirn Wray. coach Of the Cor
nell crew which generally Is rated
as the East's main threat in the
intercollegiate regatta next Mon.
day. today pointed out Columbia
as a possibility to score one of the
biggest rowing upsets in years.
Columbia has q far better
crew than the experts think"
Wray said. II watched them
working out and I believe they
are being held back, kept under
wraps"
A victory for Columbia, which
went through an iI1-and-out sprint
season, would be its first in the
four-mile race down the Hudson
since 1929.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. washington. June
TO-, 1886. Sealed proposals will be re-
ssysd N Room 6sS District n1s RuidRs aRs .nS Tn
then publicly opened and read, for Con-
structing a Relief Weir at Boiling Field.
D. C.. A more complete description Of the
given in the drawings, specifications. and
in other contract papers. which may be OBJ
tanned at Room 427. District Building upon
deposit of . certified check payable to the
Collector Of Taxes. D. c., in the sum of
$500 to insure return in good condition.
Not more than three complete sets of draw.
ings, specifications and contract papers will
be furnished to any one general contractor.
panied by a guaranty of not less than five
per cent (59o) Of the amount of the bid
in the form of a certified check made pay.
able to the Collector of Taxes. D. c.. o. s.
company. Security for the faithful per-
formance Of the work shall be in the form
OF a surety bond in a penal sum equal to
the estimated total contract price. A labor
bond in an amount equal to the largest
estima ated aggregate pay roll for any one
month is required. Public liability insur-
ance in the sum OF $1,000 and $4,000 10
also required. The work called for by this
proposal is 10 be performed in accordance
with an agreement dated October IS. 1884.
between the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia and the Federal Emergency
Administrator of Public Works and is sub
lSCG 10 lH0 PROVISIONS l1Lle IL Oh ku0
National Industrial Recovery Act and the
rules and regulations prescribed by the
President and the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministrator of Public Works. The Director
lumbia is Edgar B. Young. 4S0 Indiana
Avenue, N. w. The Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all pro-
posalS and to waive informalities as they
deem best for the interest of the District
of Columbia. Final award of contract iS
subject to approval of the Federal Emer-
gency Administrator of Public Works. At
tention is called to the fact that not less
than the minimum wage rates prescribed
by the Federal Emergency Administration
of Public Works must be paid on this
project. MELVIN C. HAZEN, GEO. E.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Haynes Is Ready
For Fight al
PhiI|y

PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-Le-
roy Haynes pulled on the punch
pillows yesterday afternoon at the
Olympia Gym, spared only cou-
pie Of rounds and showed pretty
concluSively that he'll need only a
few afternoons work to be at blade
edge for his 15-round duel with AL
Ettore in the convention eve bat
tie at the Phillies' park next Mon
day night.
Although it has been nearly
three weeks since the Negro knock
out specialist has had q glove on
his fists, he was hooking the left
hand so accurately one might
think he could throw punches
through a knothole. And his right
hand. too. was ripping into Stocky
Johnny Peppe without missing.
Haynes drill was limited to two
rounds, because there was miXup
about sparboyS. Jersey Joe Wal
colt, the Merchantville IN. j.
Negro, will not be available before
later in the week, so Pilot Pete
Moran must secure others to as
Sist Pepp in the gym Slugging.
Those who saw Haynes, the con-
queror Of Camera, glide through
his days drill, seemed to agree
that the Negro will again be in
the fighting trim that enabled him
to crush the giant upon two occa-
sions. He moves swiftly, easily
and with remarkably little effort.
His one ambition at the present
moment is to square his account
with the blond Ettore, the one
man in prize fighting who holds
two decisions over him.
Ettore, too, is whipping himself
into top shape. He takes to the
road each morning. works like
Trojan in his afternoon sessions
at the outdoor Arena and retires
early in the evenings. The reckless
swaShbuckling manner in which
he plunges into battle with his
punching partners each day in
dicates his belief that he will be
able to walk in and punch his
Philadelphia rival to defeat Just
as he did last summer.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Sm&4SnuKdMM&SM'.
FOR SPECIAL SERVICES

Aeeordions
Ma. 11O7-ACCORDIONs, FREE LESSONS
with each accordion purchased from
DROOP's, 1900 @.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Bids and Proposals

DR.. CUTTY-U. 8. Army physician in the
World War: nerve and skin dis. MA. 0S09
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

Advisory Service
District 1904
AMERICAN DETECTIVES
(Bonded) Replete 25 Years in Munsey
Bank Bldg. where their character is known
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Aegies Score

Agriculture's softball team raj
lied behind the steady pitching
of Berry yesterday to defeat P.
w. A. in a well-played game, 8
to 3,
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Texas League

Okla. City 2 Q Dallas 49,. . 9
Galveston IL 3 san Antonio 5 0
(l3 innings).
Beaumont ............... u
Houston ,.'.........ss IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

R. sisoo of New York, was elected vice-presldent.
 Dr. Jones, the new head of the interdenominational body which comprises twenty-three national de- nominations with Q total commun- tcant membership of 24,000, 900. has been minister of the Central Wood- ward Christian church of Detroit since 1920. Born in Texas, educated at the University of Missouri and Transylyania university (Ky) he filled pastorates in Kentucky, in Cleveland, Ohio and in Blooming ton, Illinois, before going to De- troit. He is nationally known as a lecturer on. Lincoln and a student of Americana. In 1892 Dr. Jones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

this country he held pastorates in ti.e Reformed church at Walden, N. Y.S 6omerville, N. J., and in 1924 be- came minister of the historic New York Avenue Presbyterian church, Washington, L. O., nationally known as the church that President Linz coin attended. He preached the fu- neral sermon for William Jennings Bryan in 1925. Tn 1038 Dr. Sizoo be- came pastor of the Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, in the shadow of Radio City, New York. Tn 1885 he spent the summer in England as a special preacher in the churches of England and Scotland under the Lord Leverhulme Foun- dation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

. mt the summer in Scotland as an exchange preacher from the United States. He is . member = the only clerical member of the Judicial Council of Michigan. For six years he was on the editorial stan of the Detroit Evening News. Among the special interests which have mare pr. Jones widely known are his concern for Christian unity and for world peace. He Is presi- dent Of the Association for the Pro-
 motion of Christian Unity, served
 for two years as president of the International Convention of the Dis- ciples of Christ, and was one of the American delegates to the World Missionary Congress held in Edin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

burgh, Scotland. in 1910, the first of a series of international gatherings making . united approach to the world tasks of the churches. He is author of American Preacher of Today" The Pulpit Stairs" and sev- eraI volumes of sermons.
 Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, who was elected vice-president of the Federal Council of Churches, is the minister of the Collegiate Church of St.. Nicholas, New York city. Born in Holland, he came to this country at the age of seven. After graduation from Hope College, Michigan, and New Brunswick (N. J.) Theological Seminary he became a missionary in India for two years. Returning to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Dr. Jones succeeds Rev. Ivan Lee Hcit of St. Louis as president of the council and pr. Eizoo succeeds Rev. Professor George ". Richaxds of the Theological Seminary of the Re- formed church at Lancaster, Pa, as vice-president.
 Frank Fl. Mann, president ot Union Guarantee and Mortgage com, ny, New York, was reelected treasurer of the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
oAKIr IN 'RoBBER BARoNsV

Jack Oakic. who just completed < featured part in the new Lily pda picture, That Girl from Paris.@ z NIII have an important comedy role n The Robber Barons," which Ed- ward Small will produce ct Rko Radio with Edward Arnold starring in Q story woven around the life cf Jubilee Jim Fiske.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

1 Reserve University Was hlifnI
 and fire apparatus cliittered flsH street, Q truck driver sIicyeled ff@H tons of coal into . basement wI7. dow on the south aide. Then a6 esked: What fire7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Church Unit Picks
 Detroit Clergyman
Rev. Dr.. Edgar Jones Elected Federal Council Presi
 dent at New Jersey Meeting Today

noon as president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ
 in America for the coming bien- nium ls37-lo5e. Rev. Dr. Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Especial to the Democratl

Asbury Park, N. J.. Dec. 11.--Rev. Dr. Edgar Dewitt Jones, of Detroit, Michigan, was elected this after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
COAL POURED INTO
 FIERY HOUsI

Cleveland (UP) While the top of the north side of the Sigma Chi fraterniay house at Western
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

In rich bronze finish on heavy metal, complete with glass ash receiver that may be easily re- moved and cleaned. No more at this price when these are gonel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
CHICAGO SHOP
DYNAM!TED

CHICAGO, May 10 Q.N.S).
Explosion Of a dynamite bomb
early today wrecked the interior
Of a printing shop on the North
west Side. damaged the fronts OF
six nearby stores, and rocked and
jolted buildings more than block
away.
Jean Reinholdt, 10 months old,
whose parents reside on the sec
ond floor above the print shop.
was thrown from her crib by the
blast, but was uninjured except
for slight bruises.
Display windows Of business
houses in the vicinity were shat
tered and police guards were es-
tabliShed to prevent looting when
large crowds gathered.
Occupants of buildings more
than a block away reported pic
lures were Jared from walls and
dishes shattered.
Police, who would not hazard q
guess at the motive of the dyna-
miters, said damage to the print
ing establishment would not ex.
coed 81 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18
.ELLES NAMED
AS DELEGATE.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
18.-The selection of Sumner
Welles, of Oxon Hill, Md, Assist
ant Secretary Of State, as the fifth
districts delegate-at-large to the
National Democratic Convention
in Philadelphia next month is be-
lieved to have quieted, tempo
rarily at least, the controversy
that threatened to cause a minor
rift in the party ranks in Mary.
land.
The position had been asked by
Breckenridge Long, of Laurel, Md,
ambassador to Italy and one Of
Roosevelt's floor leaders in the
1882 convention who had returned
from his foreign post to aid in the
coming campaign.
Under the understanding" ex-
isting among State party leaders.
Baltimore is to get four of the
eight State delegates, the other
four to come from the more pow
erful districts. Several party
leaders have said that if Longs
friends insist upon his being given
a place in the delegation the Bal
timore contingent might be per
Suaded to take him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-18

PARIS, May 10 I.N.S).-Prince
Ally Khan. son and heir Of Aga
Khan. noted Indian sportsman
and spiritual leader Of the Ismaili
MoSlems, today married Mrs.
Loci Guinness, former wife Of the
conservative British member Of
Parliament and member Of the
famous brewing family.
The couple was married by the
mayor Of the sixteenth Arrondise-
ment in Paris in q civil ceremony.
A religious ceremony later was
performed at q Turkish mosque.
Last June the prince was named
correspondent in an undefended
divorce suit brought by Guinness
against his wife, who was the
former Hon. Joan Yarde-Buller,
daughter Of the late Lord Chur-
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guinness were
married July 4. 1927. They had
one son.
Prince Ally Khan will inherit
the fabulous wealth and famous
racing stables of his father. who
is the spiritual head Of 100 million
Moslems in India and is consid-
cred one Of the richest men in the
world. Like his father, the prince
prefers life in the West.