davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

pitcher. Loyd Brown from the Red
sox. Thornton Lee, a rookie left
handler from Toledo, also shows
promise. Aces of the staff are Oral
Hildebrand, Mel Harder and Monte
Pearson. Dennis Galehouse,
promising giant from the New Or
leans club, who burned up the
Southern association last season
with his fast ball, may be starter.
Willis Hudlin, a former ace, who
Hoped to FIVE victories last sea-
son, recently quit his holdort
siege. Hudlin, Veteran Sarge Con-
naily and Clint Brown will be re-
liefers. :.
Catcher Frank Pytlak is one OF
tibet backstops in the majors. He
will be assisted ably by two vet
Grams, Roy Spencer and Glenn N.Y.
att.
o,,,DvrOxv-ROStOU Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Pacific Coast Basketball
To Show Profit for 1884

4 Portland, Ore. (UP)--Uncom-
mon with most other sections OF
the country, basketball enjoyed one
OF Its best financial seasons on the
Pacific coast this year.
Washington State college re-
ported so per cent increase over
1898 and q profit for the season.
despite the fact that the Cougars
finished next. to last in the north
ern division Of the conference.
Washington. California, stan.
ford and Southern California All
closed the season with black Ms
ures rather than red ones used i
Purdue and other icading baskets
ball centers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Bob Would StDap
Suing For Pitcher

Atlanta, Ga, April A.
(UP)-Bobby Jones, who is
an Official of the Atlanta
Crackers, was willing TO
trade q pretty fair back
swing for a winning pitch
err today when the Crackers
faced the New York Yankees
after being wallOped is to o
by the Yanks yesterday.
"And," said Jones, 'if Babe
Ruth were managing tho
Yanks, L probably could
make O deal"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
College Dash Star May
Make Swimming Champ

Eugene, Ore. (UP)-oregon uni
versity has a potential champion
swimmer in Wall Hug. dash star:
In a recent meet with Univer-
sitv of Washington Hug finished
the 5o-yard. free style SO close to
Jack Medica, world record holder
that judges argued for five min
utes before naming Medica the
winner. Medica. University OF
washington, established a new
Pacific northwest record a rev
minutes later by winning the loo-
ward free style in S. seconds. :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
TAFT GRADUATE OUT
FOR UNION COLLEGE 9
fspecial to The Democrat

Schenectady, N. Y, April q
James l.. Loonlis, Jr, a graduate
of Taft prep school in Watertown
and a native of CRANKY, Conn, re-
ported with the Union college
baseball suua dhere this morning.
He ia a pitcher and has been sue
cessful both in prep school circles
and collegiate ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
1880 REQUIRED INCOME

Cleveland (UP).--A family Of
five persons, living financially
close, needs at least an $1,S60.06
income year, in the opinion of
the Street Car Mems Union here.
The union made this finding In
asserting the $1,000 per year av-
erage of it's workmen was INSULT
cient.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
ROxbury Draws
Horace Mann s.

Giens Falls, N. Y, April 4--Kox-
bury Prep School Of Cheshire,
, Conn, undefeated in IA games,
drew Horace Mann school Of New
York city for their first opponent
in the 18th annual Eastern States
basketball tournament which VIII
open here tomorrow night. The
game will get underway at z
O'Clock. The winner OF this game
will meet the winner OF tCmorrow's
game between Oswego high and
Glens Falls academy Friday night.
The finals will be played Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Greatest American League Race In Years Looms For Season
No Tea Interval
In Rugby!
BY DAN PARKER

RUGBY, ONE ENGLANDS great public
iuous headniaster century
Of rugby football.
before
whe Ellis
with violation of the rules Of the game
allowed Ellis made to feel
committed fragrant breach APOLOGIES
the other to make
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
GREAT TRACK RECORD

Oklahoma university has won
three Big Six track titles. tied for
a fourth, and was runnerup in a
fifth and sixth in the last seven
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
FOnseca Dares Anybody
To Name First Four
In American GallOp
Five Fans Pick as Many Teams to Win Pennant-fiaf.
ridge Predicts Close, Hard Race to
Seasonal Finish
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

q
Chicago April 4-(UP)-Five baseball fans were asked
to-day to pick the winner of the American league pennant
race and each named different team. Washington, New
York Detroit, Cleveland and Boston the choices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
WEAK NFIELD MAY
KNOCK CLEVELAND
OUT OF THE CHASE
Yves Terrell Still Pitching
Problem, But Second
Base Is Real Worry

This is the ninth of q series ana
Lying pennant prospects OF major
league clubs for 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Ellis humiliation complete History has way Of goats
crucible
athletic field there monument inscribed follows
exploit webb Ellis, who
football his
with thus origin
A. d. 1928"
action Rugby before 1t
exciting version
Several
popularity
had
Football
football family American ntercole-
football, evolve later.
college public school sports
England comparable popularity college Just
moulded fit American
football merely development Of Rugby along
lines suited to American ndividuaism
~, Amer baseball is vastly superior
hoping
phlegmaic their
Evening star., 1934-09-02
RECHAB|TES OPEN
SESSION TUESDAY
Temperance to Be Theme
of 82d Annual Con.
vention.

With temperance as the theme,
the eighty-second annual convention
of the High Tent of the Independent
Order Of Rechabites in North Amer
ics will open Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock at the home Of Eagle Tent,
No. 2, Naval Lodge Hall, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Fourth street south
east. The gathering, which will bring
approximately rs delegates from East
ern States, is expected to last two
days. Outside representation likely
will include that from Pennsylvania
Maryland, Rhode Island, Ohio and
Virginia.
The visitors will be welcomed at
the evening session Tuesday at by
Porter c. Fox, chief ruler of Eagle
Tent No. 2, who will preside. The
high chief ruler, William Tinney of
Arlington, N. j., will speak, as will j.
Raymond Schmidt, lecturer of the
International Reform Federation.
There will be an entertainment pro-
gram. followed by buffet supper.
Announcing the meeting. John R.
Mahoney, the high secretary, recalled
that the RechabiteS, whose aim is the
promotion of temperance, is one of
the Oldest organizations in the coun-
try, and on August rs, next, will cele-
brate its Tooth anniversary.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
In @ptifurtaiii.

CROWLEY. MARY A. In loving memory
Of my dear mother. MARY A. COWLEY
who passed away three years ago today,
September 2, 1881.
In my heart sweet memory fingers.
Always tender, fond and true;
There is not day. dear mother
urz That IotIn 90 s1S not think hin SI8y%SHIxv SI ySHI
HOLDER. ARTHUR ORyILLE. In loving
remembrance of our dear son. ARTHUR
ORVILLE HOLDER, who departed this
life one year ago today. September 2.
HIS DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHER.
JACKSON. ELIZA A. Sacred to the menl-
ory Of our devoted mother. ELIZA A.
years yaISI SSo september Sent ss 1aIs' "
HER CHILDREN, JOSEPH. HENRIETTA
RANDALL, CAROLINE y. A tribute OF
Ub.I OUs 70 .aa aas s9sT memory q S deEotsd EaS
DALI who departed this life four years
ago today. September 2. 1880.
When I'm alone like to stray
Along the road Of yesterday:
To live again in memory
The happy days that used 10 be.
hear you laugh. see you smile.
! talk with you 3 little While;
I love to HnRer on the way
That leeds me back % yesterday.
PRICE, AND s1sTER MoLL1E RAM
WATKINS. MARY MAGDALENE. In sad
daughter. MARY MAGDALENE WAT
KINS. who departed this life two years
ago. August 81. 1882.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly r.
Sweet happy memories cling to yOlr
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always will love you in death Just he
same. DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Deaths Reported.
ward O. Gummel. se. 600 Rhode island

Edward G. Gummel. SO. 900 Rhode Island
Carl Hartuns. 81. 1918 7th st. ne.
Maggie Donahue. 20, Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Hedding. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
John A. johnson. 65. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Timothy Shea. g., EmerEsnsy Hospital,
Home Hospital.
Mary @. wright, 81 1884 Jefferson st.
Fred E, Stuard. So. Walter Reed General
Hattie PsdEett. 4s. osllinser Hospital.
Haviland D. Stockley. 40. Providence Hos
Milton, B. Hammell. a5. Emergency Hos
Cora s Frer SO. Agriculture Building.
Lillian M. Cavanaugh. SO. 1906 Kalorama
periie H. Robey. So. sibley Hospital.
Helen w. Dresser. 50. Westchester Apart
La Priest Trenis, 1e. Providence Hospital.
Infant Kathryn Devereux, GEORGETOWN
University Hospital
Charles Tripp. rs. arrival Freednen's Hos
Mary Z. Armstead. 70. 1928 New Jersey
Elizabeth olden. SO. 2s4 W st.
Hannah M; Guy. 81. Episcopal Hospital.
Helen Clark. "a, Freedmen's Hospital
Edward Downs. 5. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Seward MONTGOMERY. 1913 st.
EHSS,,S EisS Green TeTd q Gsllinssr Hospital
James A young S.. 1903 Morris I'd. Sc.
Esther D. White. 40, $50 3rd st. s.w.
Malinda Gibson. A.. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1934-09-02
MODIFIED MARGIN
REGULATION SEEN
Informed Quarters Believe
Conditions May Require
a Change.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The opinion that margin require
ments as stated in the securities ex-
change act would be modified was
expressed yesterday in one informed
quarter.
It was said that the Federal Reserve
Board, which has the margin-fixing
power, has not in any way committed
itself to range of from Is to As per
cent cited in the act and that condi-
tions may require a change.
Would Depend on Market.
The direction Of that change would
depend on the market. If stock
prices moved substantially higher the
requirements might be modified to
prevent undue lending on certain
classes of stock If lower, little change
would be needed, except. it was said.
possibly to prevent excess speculation
in very low-priced shares.
If the act we're followed to the let
ter and stock prices stayed at approx
mately their present levels, margin
requirements probably would be gener-
ally at the Is per cent level rather
than the higher As per cent level
Margins Enormously Reported.
In a dispatch last Friday the Asso-
ciated Press enormously reported that
margins might be extended on the
basis of 100 per cent of the market
price on July l, 1888, instead Of the
lowest price since or on June /. It was
enormously stated also that q stock
now selling at 100, with a low of IS,
would be eligible for rs points Of
credit. The low should have stated at
rs to bring this result.
Other figures incorrectly given said
that if q $25 stock had advanced to
$3.50, the margin required would be
$40, or rs per cent of the current mar
ket price. The latter two figures
should have been $75 and As per cent
the alternative provision in the
securities act, since $25, or the lowest
price, would be less than As per cent
of the market.
The Associated Press is glad to make
these corrections.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
GEN. BISHOP RITES
SET FOR TUESDAY
Full Military Honors Will Be
Accorded Burial at
Arlington.

Funeral services for Maj. Gen.
Harry G.. Bishop, so, who shot him
self to death Friday afternoon In his
home at 6314 Sixteenth street on
the day of his retirement from the
Army. will be held with full military
honors at the graveside in Arling-
ton National Cemetery at II am.
Tuesday. Gen. Bishop was former
chief of Field Artillery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Pat
rick j. Hurley, former Secretary of
War; Gen. Peyton G.. March, retired;
Brig. Gems. Thomas @. Ashburn, j.
F. Mckinley, Upton Birnie, jr.; Edgar
T. Conley, Charles Heron, Andrew
Moses, Maj. Gen. Roderick L. Car
michael, retired; Col. Willard D. New
bill, retired, and Col F. E. johnson.
Gen. Bishop is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ella Van Horn Bishop,
divorced wife Of Maj Gen. Benjamin
D. Foulois, chief of the Army Air
Corps. Mrs. Bishop was asleep in an
adjoining room at the time Of the
tragedy.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald,
who issued a certificate of suicide,
was informed Gen. Bishop had been
in failing health from heart all
ment for several years.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

leading his squadron in the field. May
God preserve his soul and keep his
memory ever glorious throughout the
ages. His spirit will ever be an
inspiration to us, so long as one single
Old Forty-Niner' remains upon this
earth, and until such time as we all
have reported present to dear old
Skipper George In that realm beyond
the skies.
1--WE sincerely trust that the passing
years have been kind to you, and that
you are carrying on In this life as
nobly as your son did upon the fields
of France. We regret that you were
unable to be with us today, when so
many of us have gathered here in
reunion. We sincerely hope that you
may be able to attend some future
reunion Of the old company and meet
those veterans whom your son called
his boys.
with sincerest wishes for your
continued health and happiness from
each and every man Of the old 49th
Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Regiment,
United States Marines, I'd Division,
American Expeditionary Forces"
Evening star., 1934-09-02
PENNSYLVANIA AIRLINES
SELECTS EfONRO CHIEF
Pittsburgh Man, Well Known
Here, Was One of Prime Nov
ers in Organization.

Appointment of C. Bedell Monro Of
Pittsburgh as president of Pennsyl-
vania Airlines, operating from Wash
ington to Cleveland and Milwaukee,
has been announced here by the board
of directors of the line. He succeeds
Col. H. S. Martin, resigned.
Mr.. Monro is well known in Wash
ington, having represented his COM
pany here before Government depart
ments and congressional committees
on many occasions. He was one Of
the organizers of the original company
which acquired the present airline and
later became vice president when the
company started active business in
1929.
Other officers named in the new
set-up are: A. L. Humphrey, chair
man of the board; w. J. Austin, vice
president in charge of traffic; j. B.
Kohler, vice president; Frederick r.
Crawford, secretary and r.
G. Lochiel, assistant secretary and as
sistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BATTLE EXERCISES
ENTERLAST PHASE
Commanders and Stats
Take Field in Imaginary
Invasion.

The Army high-command war exer-
cises now in progress will reach a
climax beginning today with the as
sembling along simulated battle
front in New Jersey of the command
ers and stats of every field army,
corps and division in the Regular
Army, Organized Reserve, National
Guard in the Eastern States.
The commanders and their STATS
will take part In every detail Of the
simulated repulse of an enemy in
vasion, except the actual movement
of troops, as the War Department
works out the greatest peace-time trial
of the new -four army" plan of Ma
tional Defense.
Among the divisional commands as
signed to the New Jersey front is that
Of the 29th Division, composed of Ma
tional Guard troops of the District Of
Columbia and nearby States, under
command of Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord.
The problem being worked out by
the commanders involves the actual
writing of all orders for the mobiliza-
ton Of the armed forces of the United
States, the movement of troops, the
setting up of supply and communica-
tionS systems and all the other de-
tails Of operating maximum strength
military defense system. Umpires will
check every phase of the work, ex-
pected to give the most accurate means
since the war Of judging the efficiency
of the American military defense
organization and its methods Of oper-
alton.
The problem involves the theoretical
invasion Of the United States by q
coalition of "Black" powers from the
East, coincident with a war on the
Pacific Coast which has taken the en-
tire United States Fleet into the Pa
cific Ocean, leaving the East Coast
undefended.
Large Area Occupied.
According to the estimate Of the
situation furnished the Army COM
manders by the War Department, the
invaders have occupied a large area
of New Jersey and Delaware, set up
supply depots, airdromes and other
bases. There now are total of 10
enemy infantry divisions and one
cavalry division holding the enemy
lines, extending across the State of
New Jersey from the Atlantic Ocean
into Delaware.
Black naval forces and fleet avia-
ton back up the ground troops. Theo-
retical enemy bombardment airplane
raids have been made on ferries and
railroad bridges near the battle front
and against New York City, Whining
ton, Del, and Washington. The Black
forces are believed to be making their
main drive to secure the Philadelphia
area, with a secondary effort against
the New York Trenton area.
Commanders on Way.
Against this enemy action the Ma
tion's military leaders, under command
of Gen. Douglas Macarthur, are pit
ting their wits in exercises which ap-
proximate as closely as possible actual
conditions facing the high command
Beginning tomorrow they will conduct
the final phases of the exercises In the
actual field, setting up headquarters in
the vicinity Of the battle area.
Gen. Macarthur and his staff and
Gen. Reckord and his staff, including
many Of the commanders of District
National Guard units, are on the way
to New Jersey today to take over tenn
porary headquarters for the next few
days.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Births Reported.

James and Helen Jeffries, girl.
Kenneth and Ruth Harwood, girl.
BENJAMIN and Madge Bell, boy.
John and Mildred Dudash, boy.
Charles and Rose Tauber. boy.
Harry and Jennie Dragnusky boy.
Emil F. and Catherine Helm. boy
Homer s. and Mildred Holt. boy.
Earl W. and Helen Hicks boy
Lester W. and Helen Shut, boy.
Walter @. and Charlotte Rhodes, boy
Lloyd z, and Edna Sydnor. girl.
1sadore II. and Bertha Minowitz, girl.
Jacob and Irene Miller girl
Lee and Sophia Pressman. girl
Floyd B. and Geneniere Moye. girl.
Hawley c; and Joanna Waterman. girl.
2. K. and Bernice Smith, girl
Conelius H. and Mary Dougherty, girl.
games P: s. and Mary Devereux. girl.
Vincent =. and Margaret Grady, girl.
Alven and Virginia. Shanow. girl.
Claude w; and Leila Leathers, girl.
Jessie and Minnie Tyner, boy,
Albert and Mary Lyons, boy.
Rother and Ruth Owens, girl.
Harold and Henrietta Lloyd. girl.
Raymond and Viola MONTGOMERY boy.
Carlton q: and Louma Thomas, girl.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Dry Dock Is Sold.

NEW YORK, September 1 R.-
The Todd Shipyards Corp. announced
today it had acquired the Galveston
Dry Dock and Construction Co. at
Galveston, Tex. John D. Reilly, presi-
dent Of the Todd Co., said he was
planning to add another 10000 ton
floating dry dock and other equipment
to the Galveston plant.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Fair today
and tomorrow, moderate temperature;
gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Fair, somewhat warmer
In west portion today; tomorrow
partly cloudy, followed by showers in
west portion.
Virginia - Fair and somewhat
warmer in interior and cloudy on the
coast today; tomorrow partly cloudy,
possibly rain in extreme east portion.
West Virginia - Fair, somewhat
warmer in extreme east portion today;
tomorrow occasional showers and
thunderstorms.
River Report.
Potomac very cloudy and Shenan-
doah muddy yesterday evening.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
@arriagrH.

wRENN-ROBEY. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
A. Robey announce the marriage OF
ROBERT A. WRENN on March 2S.
1894. at the Cathedral rectory. Balti-
more, Nd.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Garn nf THanka.

KELLEY. CLIFTON w. 9. Words fail US
to express our sincere appreciation 70
our relatives and many friends for their
sympathy. kindness and beautiful moral
tributes at the death Of our son ana
brother. CLIFTON w. 8. KELLEY.
MRS. ANNIE KELLEY AND FAMILY. '
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Spirit an Inspiration.

I'VE cannot too strongly express
our love and admiration for the son
whom you gave to us and to the serv-
ice Of his country, and we deeply
mourn with you his passing in SIM
Pile peace-time maneuver. However,
like a true Marine, he died in action,
Evening star., 1934-09-02

WRIST WATCH-small ollendorf. white
ward. asia Warren Sc. isv. szs4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

ly in Connecticut, was as yet bit
unsettled, Mr. Largay added that it
would find its own level and pro-
coed normally and under benefit
cial conditions especially as re-
CARDS the element of legitimate
competition. The efforts of the
local brewer as regards the best
interests Of the, industry in this
and New York state, where. he
operates the Amsterdam Brewing
Company, were so consistent that
he was Immediately nominated for
one of the five positions on the
regional board when it was organ
lied as the outcome of the MIRA
administration Of the federal gov
eminent.
One Of the largest brewers Of
ale and lager in the eastern section
Of the country, the standards Of
quality insisted upon for the Lar
gay Brewing Company has brought
Red Fox Ale and Black Fox Lager
into steady demand throughout all
territory into which it has been
introduced, while the Hudson Ale
Of the Amsterdam Brewery is a
very popular seller in New York
state. Speaking in relation to an
article in which his preference for
New York state hops was pointed
to, Mr. Largay stated that his pref
erence for that particular brand of
hops was based on his opinion that
the flavor it imparts to beer is the
best of any American grown pro-
duct, though he uses an English
hop as second choice when New
York state hops are unavailable. To
protect his company insofar as
possible, Mr. Largay has purchased
the entire New York state crop Of
the season, regardless of cost.