davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-01

Season Records.
High individual averase-chpouras
fSleuths) 1l1-14.
Hirh individual rame Rechsut
Hish individual set-Harvey Faazers).
Hirh strikes-Simonton blow Hards),
i5jsh spares-weisbach tWrecking crew.,
Hirh dat rames-Reichsut tsleuths) and
Dspolito blow Hards), Q5.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
CHOICES REMAIN
IN NET TOURNEY
Ritzenberg and Johnson of
D. c. Routed in National
Junior Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, January 1.-The
nj favorites were lined up
v against the outsiders in every
bracket today as the national
junior and boys indoor tennis cham
pionships reached the semi final
round of play.
In the semi-final brackets OF the
Junior singles Don McNeill of Okla
homa City by way of Kenyon College
in Ohio, who justified his top seeding
yesterday by whipping young Alter
Milberg of Brooklyn, 10-8. 81. was
lined up against Melvin Lapman of
New York University and Joseph Fish
bach faced a New York rival. Marvin
Kantrowitz
Lspman, though seeded third, pro-
vided mild surprise when he elimi-
mated the former boys champion,
Isadore Bells of Philadelphia. by the
decisive scores of 6-3. 6-3 Fishback,
seeded FIFTH, upset McNeills team
mate, Morey Lewis of Texsrkana. Ark,
e3. IS, while Kantrowitz spilled the
highly-reearded Charles Mattmann of
Forest Hills, 60, 81.
Ink Is Eliminated.
THE boys singles final brought to-
gether the second and third
seeded PLAYERS, william Umstaedter Of
Milburn. N. j.. and Melvin Schwartz
man Of New York, while the top IA
vorite. Harper H. Ink. jr.. of San
Diego, Calf, was on the sidelines. Ink
bowed to Schwartzman in a tough
match. SO. So. SIS, while Um-
staedter defeated Joseph Greenberg Of
Brooklyn, 81. 60.
Mailman and Peter Lauck Of
Montclair, N. j.. easily disposed of AL
Ritzenberg and David s. johnson of
Washington, D. c., 6-3, 50, in the
junior double quarter final round here
yesterday.
The doubles in both divisions listed
only the strongest combinations. how
ever. Semi-flnalists in the junior
tourney were McNeill and Lewis, lap
man and Kantrowitz, Mailman and
Peter Lauck Of Montclair, N. j., and
Robert A. Low and Henry w. Daniels
of New York, star performers at
Choate School. The boys doubles
title lay between Ink and Schwartz
man and Umstaedter and Richard ].
Bender Of Elizabeth, N. J.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
JOE GREAT At BAT,
G-|NDIAN INSISTS
foungster Impresses Old
HurIer, Now PubIicist
in Coast LEAGUE.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS

NJ fhANClS j. POWkRS
Y OLLYWOOD, Calf, January
IL l.-Sports stars on parade:
The big fellow, elbowing his
L i way through a crowd Of foot
ball players, looked familiar. The
big fellow proved to be Walter Mails.
the old left-hander Of Brooklyn.
Cleveland and other base ball stops.
You had not seen Mails in years,
but still recalled the September day
IN 1920. when he famed the best OF
the White Sox to win pennant for
Cleveland. Mails should have been
one of the great left-handers of all
time. but wasn't. Now he's publicist
for the San Francisco Seals, and doing
q grand job. Some day he'll be
president OF the Coast League" they
tell you out here
Another swell ball player going
up from the Coast League" Mails tells
you. This kid. Joe Marty. will be a
great player for the Cubs if he doesn't
worry too much. He's worrier when
the base hits don't come regularly.
Can he hit? Say, in one series in
Portland. last Summer he made 20
nlts IN "a times at bat and 7 wers
home runs. If the Cubs make an
effort to develop Msrtys speed, they
will have one of the best base runners
in the big leagues"
Alcatraz Warden Great Fan.
A GREAT base ball fan is James
johnson, warden OF the Federal
prison on Alcatraz Island. Will talk
lot of ball. but little about the island
resort of which he is chief commander.
You found Mr. johnson Cabling with
Mails. Joe Di Maggie and others at
a Rotary luncheon. Louis Guisto.
fine Major League prospect with
Cleveland until mustard gas caught
him on the Somme. Now employed
at st. Mary's College. where he starred
in both rugby and American foot hall
as well as base ball Joe Devine
tne Yankee scout, still insisting Joe Di
Maggie will be one Of the greatest
of them all.
ana then You see the greatest ~
stnem al-Tyrus Raymond Cobb a
burhngame squire. Plays golf. hunts
and fishes, does Cobb, and clips con.
pons when urged to do some real
labor.
Lynn Waldorf, the fat Northwest
ern University coach. out to see the
Shrine Hospital game in San Fran.
cisco A new five-year contract in
MS pocket Waldorf likelv will
succeed Dick Hanley as co-coach Of
the East team next season.
harold Olsen. the Ohio Stats
oasket ball coach. and his plavers
transforming in California Nrxt
week the Buckeyes play in Madison
square Garden -. Seeing America in
hurry Dink Templeton doing
the 80s in golf once more. after a
! long illness = Pop Warner and bis
oodyguard, Chuck winterburn
rop sui packing a cane lori
sutherland always refers to Warner
as Pap" ''''
PheIan Gloomy.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

uSoWl. Green, ky.l' Mealey .Musklngum)
ADAMS IA % dr. os sapidsl IS + Fodness IN Sd 'Mornna fna.
jSss 5Ssnt egnaS roseh chests eonn Scr
ters-D Antoni Concord tt. Banet MAN
chester, Wolfe tTarkioy Burnette Con
Psnish iBradieyi. Bioodworth n' ,Merser: nsan'
Ktsse K[aeey & s oha ssntensf "s.
Adolphusj. Stevenson tHastinssj. '"''
Honorable Mention.
Tex. Mines. Alexander Tenn. TecnJ. Bell
Boiler lGrInnelD,, Buturac lconcordia o..
Hawkins 1ill: Wesley. Hopsock sIehiEh,.
hSnss IS sSns kns hS'GE
Krumenacke tSalemJ. Kelleher (Aberdeen,.
Larsen s;In,,I ,Dsnal, Lsow Miami: o.. Lamar
Msrconers M'' Moorhead. ena s' Minn. ay. Mapiei
,Transylvania'. Patterson tWahpelonl.
Peierson Paslrs Jamestown; Ross .MOrayianl.
Stebbns Montana ST.. Thurley (Winona). /.
TSg5osela q, 'gypSs WHlf River Fss
ASS. ass Beseman (st; Cloud. Blazevich Isl.
cens consdon cty cSSnta
N. Tex. Ags.1. Cesar Tia crosse. Groom
naf5aIiS 1Ar5ansas Ga Tech DYnston Cortland.
Eseman .,Wittenbers,, EGO ,Panzer.
Fortino 'Almal. Fulton tWichits). Giles
Edmond Tl. Grubb tCar Newman Gus
dealp. Holm tNewberryl. Howard Mich.
Mines, Heldt Evansville Hough tS r.
Austin). johnson Wheaton. Lawton ,Ver-
!Waynesburs'. McKinnon Gowa Wesley !.
Morgan MSln. p: iSan JOSEF: Moore IN: Nor. }.
Paulsen tMinot t.. Roman Lebanon
Val.). RAIDER TEX. A. 4 -. Roseli tGe-
neval; Saudergas tDe KalbI Sabodes
Citadel. Spurck tRockhurstl. Smith
tHendrixi. Showalter tNevada). Schwenaler
Huntsville t.; Slazinski Lawrence Tech J.
Tonish Superior IT,. Taft ,Carleton). Van
Tex. Vachec lMoorhead, MIMI. Wasco
Wsynesburg). Wolf Flagstaff. williams
tUniyersity J. c., Bunker (Ssn Marcos.
Centers-BaT CONWAY IT,. Crabtree
GLENDALE t.. Glasson Flagstaff, Cores
tCarroln Grieco Buffalo. Gutuski
tDavis-Elkins,. Harper Boston u. HufY-
Evening star., 1937-01-01
PheIan Gloomy.

LOON written on Jimmy phe,an.,
race Washington,s rhanree
against Pittsburgh in the Rose Bowl
game lessened by the injury to curver
sophomore fullback C,,rver !,
rated the equal of Nowogrowski. the
Huskies' great senior fullback.
Don Harrison and Raw Eckman
graduate managers of Pittsburgh and
washington No worries for thoss
TWO with the Rose Bowl a seIl-ort
GAYS ago Enjoying a laugh on the
Los Angeles experts, who claimed the
Panthers would not be a draw in the
bowl.
Howard Jones, Bill spaulding Ed
Madlsan and other famous coaches
having postman's holiday.
"Buivid of Marquette the host
paSser OF the season" challenges Dick
Hanley and finds Slip Madigan in fun
agreement :. Joe E. Brown irving tn
decide between Santa Anita and the
Rose Bowl for New Year dav .Ioe
mas 10 horses stabbed at Santa Anita
but also must defend his title as the
country's greatest foot ball fan.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Pin Standings

fsgess.. Il4,s; S,,Itan.3 MTiIaTan3 '7nal3 Hol
tand isultana). 1922: Rhodes tRed Cir
cleS. 10s-i: Bryan (Worthmore,. 1O7,34:
Kaiser ,Sunnyfeld). 1912: Douglas Con-
Gor5' 1OR-3I: barnes (Nectar). 1868:
Ieaman (Nectar). 1O5-21.
Seasons Records.
Individual Eames-Hunt (Cold Stream
srs), 155: J. Mullican Ann PAGE. lS3
Individual sets-Casev ANN PAGE. 3a3'
Hryan (Worthmore), 31s.
Team eame-Ann Page. 617
Team sets-Ann Page. 1871: White
SpsreswCasey .tAnn Psse). 15a: Bryan
fworthYnorel, 146.
striEes-Rhodes (Rsd Circle), 80
Evening star., 1937-01-01
COLONIAL 7OSSERS
/. TO BATTLE GIANTS
Spend Holiday Sharpening
for Tilt Tomorrow Here
With Nebraska.

THIS was no holiday for the
serious-minded baSketers Of
George Washington University,
Il for they spent the morning in
their gymnasium trying further to
improve their teamwork in prepara-
ton for tomorrow nights important
game with the powerful Nebraska
University five at Tech High School.
Tonight Coach Reinhart, known for
his intensive methods in getting ready
for a big game, will be in the stands
at Philadelphia. where Nebraska en-
cages Temple University. The ener-
getic Colonial mentor hopes to re-
turn with information in minute de-
tail concerning the ability Of each and
every man on the Cornhusker squad.
information that he will dissect and
apportion to his own men as 1t relates
to their particular duties tomorrow
night.
Reinhart Plans Defense.
WHAT Reinhart wants most to
know is the offensive strength
Of the Nebraskans in order that he
might plan hastily a special defense
with which to combat it. He believes
that his own club has q potent attack
and will score considerably on the
visitors. but he isn't so sure about G.
WIS defense. lacking knowledge of
offensive methods OF Nebraska.
Nebraska will enjoy an advantage
in height and weight which should
cause George Washington a lot OF an
noyance. particularly should the in
vaders employ fast breaking style
of attack. Greater reach and avoirdu-
pois will stand the Scarlet and Cream
in good stead when driving into the
basket and. furthermore. will hurt the
Colonial cause in retrieving missed
shots of either blackboard.
Cornhuskers All Big.
MIDGET MILT scHoNFELD. G.
W.'s 5-foot-5 guard. truly will
be a Lilliputian among giants. Not
a man on the Nebraska team measures
under S feet IL and four stand 8 feet
or taller. What the tiny Colonial
guard does tomorrow night should
prove interesting
With q preliminary scheduled to
start at O'Clock between the g. w.
Freshmen and Tech High School,
the gymnasium doors will be opened
at $50 O'Clock. The main attraction
will start at o'clock. Between
halves there will be community
sing. each spectator being furnished
with a copy Of song lyrics.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Two Clubs Win Titles.

IN OTHER games tonight, Northeast
Boys Club will tackle Bows Club
Fleetwings in the l30-pound divi-
sion at O'Clock. and Heurich Senate
Beer dribblers will face Police Boys
Club, No. S. in the 145-pound class at
8 O'Clock. The l30-pound winner will
be awarded the Washington Post
Trophy. while the l45.pound cham
pion will receive the Times Cup.
Three titles we're decided yester-
day. Murphy and Cady. with six and
four points. respectively, paced the
Georgetown Boys Club to a 1910
victory over Washington Boys Club
to win the s5-pound crown, while
Coppage and Delliner, scoring seven
and six points, led Merrick Boys
Club to 23-8 triumph over Y. M.
c. A. in the l00-pound division.
With Lumpkin, Burrows and Horn
scoring five points each. Y. M. C. A.
captured the 1l5-pound champion
ship by trimming Heurich Crashes,
23-l7.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
W.P.A., SLEUTHS'
IN BASKET FINAL
Play Tonight for Evening
Star Trophy in Police
Boys Tournament.

I1ln.s ssSsisss ss'aa''ns aaa soi Of
W legiate aces comprising the
line-ups of both teams, the
District w. p. A. quint will stack up
against Bureau OF Investigation toss
ers tonight for The Evening Star
Trophy in the finals OF the Police
Boys Club basket ball tournament
at George Washington University
gym at 9 O'Clock.
Investigation, which entered the
final round last night as Merrick
Boys Club forfeited. boasts such
crack basketers as Forrest Burgess.
Nelson Colley. Bernie Jones, Herb
Thompson. Jim Thompson and Monk
MacCartee. The Sleuths won the title
last year over the same club, then
known as the Rinaldi Tailors.
w. P. A.. coached by Dave Keppel.
is composed of such stars AS Cliff
Keyser, Reds Schieble, Bobby Lucas.
Ollie Upton, Bill Thompson and Bill
Noonan.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

"HOSE boys expect to hole all puts
under 10 feet and they don't like
1t when they miss an S-footer." Clag-
gett Stevens has played q few rounds
Evening star., 1937-01-01

Y YITH big squads shooting at
1 n I the Columbia and Rem
wv devious and not a few
boWlers taking their turns
Evening star., 1937-01-01

Here are Cne SeleCClOnS
E. Hammond (S.W. Memphis)
E. Andreanni INT. Union)
T. Niehaus tDayton)
T. Reid iCatawba)
G. OlderShaw IS. BaTbara)
G. Anderson fMiddlebury)
c. Cooper CHoward)
@. Buck tCarrolD
H. King tHobart
H. Locke tSt. Marys. Tex
F. Weisgerber (Williamette)
Evening star., 1937-01-01

DYNAMITE
Evening star., 1937-01-01

y II.S NbbUCIHVeu TTcSs.
~ ICHMOND, Va, January l.
. The steeplechase, traditional
sport of Old Virginia. rallied
from Ava Lao n Vac rs tn a new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
DIVISION STREET

Two rehearsals were the features of the day at the Division street playground. This morning the cast of Sleeping Beauty" a pantomime which will be shown at Playground day., on August 2i at Hamilton park, was coached by Miss Eleanor Reidy.
 The cast follows: King, Robert RusSett; queen, Geraldine Carasella: :: princess, Lily Dc Meco; prince, An- thony Lenti; witch, Helen Shodaska; {; fairies, Vans scardetti, May Tor tonici, Nellie George; pages, Albert DeFeo, Edward Stance; courier, Al. fred Perugiti: attendant to princess. Antoinette Morelli; gentleman, John Russett.
 At one o'clock today the members Of the chorus of the same Sleeping Beauty" pageantry set-up met for a rehearsal under the direction of Miss Helen Pauloski. Those who re-. ported as listed as follows:
 Christine Jacovino. Ann Corbo, Nancy Ventresce, Olivia Valietta' Lucy Massarelli, Ann DeFeo, Mar. garet Kenny, Mary and Rose Dad dona, Lillian Lenti, Catherine Perry. Catherine Kenny, Ida Morelli, Marie Embardo, Suzanne Kelly, Betty Crawford, Jean Russett, Eleanor Stango. Josephine santyr, Josephine Reienhauer, Mary Cocchiola, Edith serafine, Rose Corbo, Helen and Lucy LaPio, Jennie Uhazz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
STATE TO HELP
 OPPOSED ALIENS
Will Lose WPA Status Get Welfare Dept.
 Support

All bad news is tinged with some streaks of good and SO 1t goes with the state WPA situation at the pres ent time, AS result of the state and nationwide curtailment of aliens on projects, Waterbury will lose more than 100 workers. But the state will support them, through the local welfare department, so 1t isn't complete case of unpleasant news.
 Further announcements on the bright side have to do with wages of men and women on Connecticut projects as compared to wages in other states. The average assigned monthly rate for the Nutmeg state was, for the month of June, placed at $6787, as compared to the $63.9 average for the country as a whole.
 The wage arrangement was out lined as follows: unskilled in Con- necticut, $59.24; for country, $47; intermediate in Connecticut, $68.27; for country. $57.l0; skilled Connec- ticut, $87.5o: nation, $76.24; pro- fessional in Connecticut, $95.84: for nation, $85.38.
 Reducing the situation to a Wa terbury focal point 1t is possible to see that about 500 of the 600 now on local rolls are in the unskilled class. The major portion of the re- maining 100 is comprised of paint CTS, foremen and others in the skilled class. There are only few professional workers listed on the payroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
RELIGIOUS GROUP
 TRIED IN RUSSIA

Moscow, Aug 2-(UP)-An alleged counter r-revolutionary plot among Soviet churchmen was exposed to- day by announcement that 90 per- sons, including Bishop Innokentyi Nikiforov. had been tried in the city of Orel, about 200 miles south of here.
 The religious group, investigated by the Nkvd (Secret Police) last April and May, was charged witt, attempting to create among active churchmen and reactionaries Q wide insurrectionist fascist organization The bulk of the counter revolution ary work, 1t was said, was among believers.
 Although the date of the trial and its outcome were not announced those tried, in addition to Nikiforov were identified as 12 priests, three deacons, three former landowners one-ex-prince, two former nuns and eight once prominent house owners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
TAXI DRIVER IS
 STABBED 8 TIMES

Marlboro, Mass, Aug. 2-(UP)- John J. slattery, 23, taxi driver and son of a Marlboro policeman, was in critical condition today after being stabbed eight times during an altercation in front of cafe last night.
 His alleged assailant, Peter Ce- sino, 42, of 3S Ring street, Provi- dence, R. l., was held in $50,000 bail on @ charge of assault with in- tent to murder.
 Police said the argument began inside the cafe and Cesino stabbed Slattery after they went outside. Slattery was wounded six times in the abdomen and once in each thigh.
 Ceslno was arrested later while walking along a street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
QUINTUPLETS AS
 POPULAR AS EVER

Callander, Ont, Aug. 2--(UP)- The Dionne quintuplets are as pop- ular c tourists' attraction today as they ever have been, July tourist figures showed.
 During July e total of l10,70O per- sons watched the famous girls as they played in the nursery and grounds of the Dafoe hospital.
 The figures, released by Dr. AL ian Roy Dafoe, the quins' physi- clan, about equalied those for July of last year. pr. Dafoe pointed out 1t was impossible to compare the two months exactly, as the turn stile ct the playground was not in. stalled last year until July 10. He said, however, the estimated at- tendance for July. 1036, was "very close" to the 1887 figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
PRESIDENT GETS
 BACK TO WORK

Washington, Aug 2-(UP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt returned to his desk today after a weekend aboard his yacht during which, in an American French broadcast, he reaffirmed the United States faith in democratic ideals. MT. Roosevelt's voice went from the U. s. s. Potomac anchored in the Potomac River at Quantico, Va, to Montfaucon, France, where American and French officials join- ed in dedicating U. s. Battle monument.
 "Today we affirm our faith in the democratic ideal" The President said in his Sunday morning broad- cast. "It was in defense of that ideal that we entered the Great War 20 years ago. Tn the Meuse- Argonne, we fought as champions of the rights of mankind. Neither France nor the U. S. sought or seeks con- quest neither had or has imperial resigns. Both desire to live at peace with all nations. Both seek kinship with lovers of liberty wherever they are found."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
:WM. CU|LFO|LE FUNERAL TODAY
Jesuits Celebrate Requiem Mass at 9 O'Clock in St.
 Margaret's Church

K The funeral mass for William F.
 Guilfoile of IA Oakland avenue was scelebrated this morning at g o'clock vat St. Margaret's church by three &Jesuit Fathers of Holy Cross college
 z from which MT. Guilfoile's son, wWilliam P. Jr, was graduated in
 June. Rev. Thomas A. Shanahan, IS. q, was celebrant of the mass
 sassi@ted by Rev. Richard J. Dow cling, s. J., deacon, and Rev. John M. Hutchinson, s. J., Sub-deacon, @all natives of this city, and Rev. .sJ. Oliver Cronan, chaplain of Sher- 'sidan Council, 24, Knights of Colum-
 Sbus, as master of ceremonies. Seated
 in the sanctuary were Rev. John
 F, Kennedy and Rev. John Dial. Sheridan Council, Knights of < Columb bus, was represented by { Grand Knight Thomas w. Scadden, Deputy Grand Knight Charles E McDonald; James W. Burnes,
 treasurer: James P. Colwell, chan {. cellor: Edward Conlan, George Hynes, Mortimer J. Connor, finan- cial secretary and Cornelius F Maloney, past grand knight. : John Fitzgerald and Edward Loughrain. Sr. were delegates from { St. Joseph's T. A. B. society of
 which MT. Guilfoile was one of the charter members.
 Representatives of Court Oregon, , 138, ForesterS of America were < Walter Thorn and Patrick Barry
 The Waterbury Patent Button | company where MT. Guilfoile had been associated for many years was ' represented by Miss Mary Reilly Frederick ORourke, William P !, Worth, James J. Leonard, Frank E. ! Allhauser. Harry Smith, Samuel l Rose, Lawrence Barden, John Ken ney and Al Stoffe.
 ' A group of the members of the 4 American Electro-P -Platers Associa-
 ton in attendance included: E. |. Candee, T. Elwin, R. F. Leather .'B. Coleman and W. Kennedy. Burial was in the family plot in \ Calvary cemetery with committal services by Rev. Richard Bowling IS. j., assisted by Rev. Thomas 4 Shanahan. s. J., and Rev. J. Oliver q Cronan.e Rev. John Kennedy anc Rev. John Dial.
 {. The pallbearers were: William { Gray, Attorney John L. Gaffney Il Walter McGowan, Jeremiah Dillane 1. Mortimer J. Connor and Corneliu, IF. Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

The tallest man was described this morning by Assistant Scout Ex- ecutive Henry Sandy" Donohue as having been so tall that he had to be carried into the large arena be- cause the trees would have inter- fered with his progress had he stood up. The executive then explained that this creature was really two boys, one with his feet showing, the other with his head and shoulders exposed to view. A fifteen foot gar- ment between the boys created the illusion.
 Hoebel Director
 The circus was under the direc- tion of Charles Hoebel, activities di- rector and Frank Squires, water front director. The clowns were trained by Wally Abel.
 Today two hikes were held at Camp Pershing. One group of boys set out early this morning for Look out Mt and the other group was headed for Stevenson dam.
 Tomorrow a campfire will be held in the evening and awards will be given out to campers leaving the next day. The members of the Mat tatuck council executive committee will be guests tomorrow evening. On Wednesday the final week of camp will be opened.
 From Holland
 It was also announced at the local headquarters office this morning that word had been received from Chester Spiers, local scout attend- ing the International Jamboree in Holland. Spiers is one of the S05 American Scouts who arrived in Holland on Saturday to take part in the festivities which will feature boys from all nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
SUMMER HOME OF. PRINCE ROBBED.
Second Mysterious Burg- lary Within a Week in
 Same Resort !.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. 2-(UP)- Federal agents, insurance company detectives and local police joined today in Investigating a mysterious robbery at "Villa Bahar," summer home of Prince Durham -Eddine, son of the late Sultan Abdul Hamid of Turkey and an heir-presumptive to the former Ottoman Empire throne
 It was the second mysterious burglarly within a week on Mt. Des- ert Island. A week ago, jewelry val- ued at $47,900 was stolen from the nearby Seal Harbor estate of MT and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien.
 Police chief George o. Abbott said several hundred dollars worth of jewelry" had been stolen from Prince Burhafl's villa yesterday.
 Objects of Great Value
 But the princes son Prince Os- man, said objects of great value not jewelry, had been stolen. He re- fused to elaborate.
 Chief Abbott said he found no evi- dence of a break at the villa. This likewise was true of the O'Brien robbery.
 Prince Burhan-E -Eddine was the favorite son of the late Sultan Ab- dul Hamid. Though the prince was about 18th on the list of succession at the time of his fathers deposi- ton in 1909. the Sultan was known to have desired to alter the order The Turkish monarchy ended ir 1922.
 Ten years ago, Lady Georgins Douglas, divorced wife of Lord Sholto Douglas, sued the prnice ir Vienna for the return of 500 pounds and 500,000 Francs, charging that he committed fraud when he mar ried her. She said she was married to the prince at Marienbad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
WINS 2,OO0 MILE
 RACE WITH DEATH

Boston, Aug. 2-(UP)-Mrs. W. 0. Dotson of Q606 East Woodin street. Dallas. Tex" won a 2000-mile race with death today.
 Landing at Boston airport after an overnight fight from Dallas, Mrs. Dotson was taken in the police boat E. U. Curtis to Long Island hospit- al, where her mother, Mrs. Ruby Hammond, is critically fl. She ar- rived here too late to sail on the regular island boat, which makes one trip daily.
 Mrs. Hammond was 7s years old yesterday.